Podcast
Questions and Answers
Which of the following is NOT one of the core values identified by Brokenshire College?
Which of the following is NOT one of the core values identified by Brokenshire College?
Justice at Brokenshire College refers to fairness and considers the welfare of others.
Justice at Brokenshire College refers to fairness and considers the welfare of others.
True
The first book of the Torah is called ______.
The first book of the Torah is called ______.
Genesis
What is the mission statement of Brokenshire College focused on?
What is the mission statement of Brokenshire College focused on?
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Match the following books with their category in the Old Testament Canon:
Match the following books with their category in the Old Testament Canon:
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What key theme is prevalent in Joseph's story?
What key theme is prevalent in Joseph's story?
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The Matriarchs are known for their lack of involvement in the narratives of Israel's lineage.
The Matriarchs are known for their lack of involvement in the narratives of Israel's lineage.
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What does the term 'ta BIBLIA' literally mean?
What does the term 'ta BIBLIA' literally mean?
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The Bible is described as God's inspired instrument to __________, guide, correct, and edify His people.
The Bible is described as God's inspired instrument to __________, guide, correct, and edify His people.
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Match the following Matriarchs with their main themes:
Match the following Matriarchs with their main themes:
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Study Notes
Life Purpose and College Mission
- Brokenshire College serves the Evangelical Christian Teaching Ministry of the Church.
- Vision: To be the leading Evangelical Christian institution that empowers learners to make a difference in the world.
- Mission: Pursuing knowledge through high standards in instruction, research, and extension while developing individuals who are intellectually competent and spiritually mature.
Core Values
- Faith: Relationship with God, marked by confidence in His presence and actions.
- Excellence: Striving for the highest quality of work for oneself and others.
- Compassion: Genuine sensitivity to the needs and sufferings of others.
- Integrity: Consistency in words, actions, beliefs, and values based on biblical teachings.
- Justice: Commitment to fairness and the welfare of others.
- Service: Responding to others' needs with generosity and without expecting rewards.
- Transformational Leadership: Developing leaders committed to fulfilling their responsibilities as stewards of God's creation.
Old Testament Canon Overview
- Books: 39 in the Old Testament, including the Torah and Historical Books.
- Torah (Pentateuch): Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, Deuteronomy.
- Historical Books: Joshua, Judges, Ruth, 1 and 2 Samuel, 1 and 2 Kings, 1 and 2 Chronicles, Ezra, Nehemiah.
- Joseph’s Narrative: Themes of forgiveness, divine providence, redemption, and reconciliation.
Definition and Importance of the Bible
- Literal Meaning: "ta BIBLIA," meaning "the book" containing multiple texts.
- The Bible is a faithful witness of God's self-revelation through history.
- It serves as an inspired guide for correction, enlightenment, and growth in faith.
Key Themes in Biblical Narratives
- Genesis (1-11): Creation of the earth and humanity; accounts of sin including Cain’s murder of Abel.
- Genesis (12-50): God's covenant with Abraham, promising descendants and land; highlights the lineage leading to Israel.
Books of Moses and Historical Context
- Exodus: Describes the Israelites’ liberation from Egyptian slavery through Moses’ leadership.
- Leviticus, Numbers, Deuteronomy: Signals wandering in the wilderness, receiving the law, and Moses' death before entering Canaan.
- Joshua: Records the conquest of Canaan; significant transition in Israel's history.
- Judges: Chronicles Israel’s idolatry and moral decline.
Key Historical Events
- Division of the Kingdom: Northern Kingdom of Israel and Southern Kingdom of Judah formed after Solomon’s reign; capitals were Samaria and Jerusalem, respectively.
- Assyrian Captivity: Northern Kingdom fell to Assyria in the 8th century BC as punishment for idolatry.
Key Prophets and Writings
- Minor Prophets include Hosea, Joel, Amos, and others, conveying messages to Israel during periods of sin and abandonment of God.
Study of Patriarchs and Matriarchs
- Key Characters: Abraham, Sarah, Hagar, Isaac, Jacob.
- Covenant Themes: God’s promises to Abraham and their fulfillment across generations.
- Spiritual Lessons: Focus on trust in God’s promises, human relationships, and covenant faithfulness.
Learning Activities and Reflection
- Analyze biblical narratives to identify characters, God's actions, responses, spiritual messages, and core values.
- Reflect on personal and familial connection to God's salvation plan.
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Description
This quiz explores the mission and vision of Brokenshire College, an institution dedicated to Evangelical Christian teachings. Participants will learn how the college aims to transform learners into agents of change in the world while adhering to high standards in education, research, and community engagement.
