Watch the “Lord’s Day Live!” and “Scripture Explains Itself!” videos then copy the following “Doodle Bible School,” “Application Sermon Questions,” and “Scripture Explains Itself!” questions. Click the “Submit Answers” button below each set of questions and paste the questions into the email. Answer the questions and send them to us. Read “To Keep the Faith” then follow the same instructions to submit the “To Keep the Faith Questions.”

Doodle Bible School

Lesson 2

Were you able to watch the entire lesson?

1. What is the theme of Joshua 2?

2. Can you doodle the picture clue?

3. Under what did the Rahab hide the spies? (2:6)

4. Can you quote the memory verse? 

5. Where was Rahab’s house built? (2:15)

6. How long were the spies to hide in the hills? (2:16)

7. What was she to tie in the window to keep her family safe? (2:18)

8. The spies were not responsible for a person’s safety if they did what? (2:19)

9. The spies would be free from the oath if Rahab did what? (2:20)

10. Have you ever had a secret sign between you and your friends? What was it?

Application Sermon Questions

Lesson 2

Were you able to watch the entire lesson?

1. What was the title of this lesson?

2. What was the first point made within this lesson? (Joshua 2:1)

3. What was the second point made within this lesson? (Joshua 2:4-5)

4. What happened to the people when they heard about how Israel was freed from Egypt? (Joshua 2:11)

5. What was the third point made within this lesson? (Joshua 2:11)

For additional ways to capitalize on the information in the chapter above, click the link below.

Home Church Worship Guide – Joshua 2

Scripture Explains Itself!

Lesson 2

Were you able to watch the entire lesson?

1. Who are some people you know with problems much bigger than yours? 

2. What passage was used at the conclusion of this video?

3. What does it profit a person if they gain the whole world but lose their soul?

Reading Assignment

Lesson 2

Conversion (Part 1)

Understanding Sin, Sacrifice, and Self-discipline 

Everyone likes to talk about the “let it go!” side of grace, but without the “let Him in!” experience of conversion, true change does not occur. 

One of my greatest fears for this American culture is the overwhelming temptation to embrace liberal agendas of entitlements. We award free food to those who are overweight and we hand out free money to those who refuse to get a job. We legalize illegal aliens so they can do our work for us. We import more than we export. We idolize the sordid lives of Hollywood stars and we buy big screen TVs to expose our children to their divorce-ridden, drug-induced, morally-depraved lives of spoiled materialism. Americans have grown lazy. We are obese and we are undisciplined. Effort has become our enemy and convenience has become our god. 

Unfortunately, the same attitude of casual convenience has found its way into the Christian movement. Consider just one example – the process of conversion. 

Many have so dismissed the authority of God’s instructions that they have reduced the salvation experience to a simple thought process. Followers are encouraged to focus on their sin, recite a pre-scripted prayer, hear the pastor pronounce them saved, then exit the drive-through convinced of their salvation. I ask you, “Where is the crucifixion? Where is the death of the old man of sin? Where is the gut-wrenching experience of loss, transformation, and self-sacrifice?” 

Thomas Paine once wrote, “What we obtain too cheap, we esteem too lightly….” Is it possible that this is the reason for the decline of Christianity in America? Is it possible that this is the reason our children demonstrate little loyalty to the Bride of Christ or commitment to the values of the One they call “Savior”? Our level of appreciation is directly related to our level of investment. When the conversion process is reduced to a simple mental exercise, appreciation, loyalty, and responsible Christian living suffers. 

The inspired brother of Jesus put it this way, “For as the body without the spirit is dead, so faith without works is dead also.” (James 2:26, NKJV) A dead conversion is a half experienced conversion. Both the inner man and the outer man must be united in the process in order for the whole man to be converted. *

*Borrowed from “To Keep the Faith” by Sonny Childs

To Keep the Faith Questions

Lesson 2

1. List 3 words, used in this lesson, that describe the process of conversion in the world today.
2. Our level of ______________ is directly related to our level of ____________. How does this statement affect our commitment to our Lord and Savior?
3. According to James 2:26, what 2 things must be united in order for the whole man to be converted?