Sit Walk Stand Notes
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| Day | Theme | Passage |
| 1 | In the Beginning | Genesis 1:1—2:25 |
| 2 | Sin Enters the Picture | Genesis 3:1-24 |
| 3 | Water, Water Everywhere | Genesis 6:1—8:22 |
| 4 | God’s Promise to Abraham | Genesis 12:1-5; 18:1-15; 17:1-22; 21:1-7 |
| 5 | Goodbye, Sodom and Gomorrah | Genesis 18:16—19:29 |
| 6 | Isaac Loves Rebekah | Genesis 24:1-67 |
| 7 | Between Brothers | Genesis 25:19-34; 27:1-40 |
| 8 | The Deceiver Comes Home | Genesis 32:1—33:20 |
| 9 | Joseph’s Egyptian Adventure | Genesis 37:1-36; 41:1-57 |
| 10 | Family Reunion | Genesis 42:1-38; 45:1-28 |
| 11 | A Man Named Moses | Exodus 2:1—3:22 |
| 12 | Escape from Egypt | Exodus 12:1-42; 13:17—14:31 |
| 13 | Life in the Wilderness | Exodus 15:22—17:16 |
| 14 | Ten Commandments | Exodus 20:1-21 |
| 15 | Calf Worship | Exodus 32:1-35 |
| 16 | Moses Loses His Cool—and More | Numbers 20:1-29 |
| 17 | Joshua Takes Command | Joshua 1:1-18; 3:1-17 |
| 18 | Conquering the Promised Land | Joshua 8:1-35; 11:1-23 |
| 19 | Gideon, the Reluctant Leader | Judges 6:1—7:25 |
| 20 | The Weak Strong Man | Judges 13:1-25; 16:1-31 |
| 21 | Calling Samuel | 1 Samuel 1:1-28; 3:1-21 |
| 22 | Israel Gets a King | 1 Samuel 8:1—10:1 |
| 23 | God Rejects Saul | 1 Samuel 15:1-35 |
| 24 | David versus Goliath | 1 Samuel 17:1-58 |
| 25 | King David Rules | 2 Samuel 5:1—6:23 |
| 26 | Solomon, the Wise Guy | 1 Kings 3:1-28; 4:29-34 |
| 27 | Building the Temple | 1 Kings 6:1-38; 8:1-66 |
| 28 | Elijah and the Battle of Baal | 1 Kings 18:16—19:18 |
| 29 | The Exile of Israel | 2 Kings 17:1-41 |
| 30 | The Fall of Jerusalem | 2 Kings 25:1-30 |
| 31 | Rebuilding the Temple | Ezra 1:1-11; 6:1-22 |
| 32 | Rebuilding the Walls of Jerusalem | Nehemiah 2:1-20; 6:1-19 |
| 33 | Esther Saves Her People | Esther 3:1—4:17; 7:1-10 |
| 34 | Job, the Noble Sufferer | Job 1:1—2:10; 42:1-17 |
| 35 | Psalms of Comfort and Confession | Psalm 23:1-6; 51:1-19 |
| 36 | The Coming Messiah | Isaiah 52:13—53:12 |
| 37 | A Night in the Lions’ Den | Daniel 6:1-28 |
| 38 | The Ultimate Fish Story | Jonah 1:1—4:11 |
| 39 | The First Christmas: Jesus Is Born | Matthew 1:18—2:23; Luke 2:1-52 |
| 40 | The Sermon on the Mount | Matthew 5:1—7:29 |
| 41 | Miracle after Miracle | Matthew 8:1—9:38 |
| 42 | Parable after Parable | Matthew 13:1-58; 18:1-35 |
| 43 | The Lord’s Prayer | Luke 11:1-13 |
| 44 | The Raising of Lazarus | John 11:1-44 |
| 45 | The Passion of the Christ | John 18:1—19:42 |
| 46 | He Lives! | John 20:1—21:25 |
| 47 | Welcome, Holy Spirit | Acts 2:1-47 |
| 48 | The First Martyr | Acts 6:8—7:60 |
| 49 | Saul Sees the Light | Acts 9:1-31 |
| 50 | Good News for Gentiles | Acts 10:1—11:18 |
| 51 | Hit the Road, Paul | Acts 13:1—14:28 |
| 52 | Sin and Salvation | Romans 3:1-31; 8:1-39 |
| 53 | The Most Excellent Way | 1 Corinthians 12:1—13:13 |
| 54 | Children of Light | Ephesians 5:1—6:4 |
| 55 | Jesus Is Coming Again | 1 Thessalonians 4:13—5:11 |
| 56 | The Faith Hall of Fame | Hebrews 11:1-40 |
| 57 | Just Do It | James 1:2-27 |
| 58 | Love, Love, Love | 1 John 3:1—4:21 |
| 59 | Judgment Day | Revelation 20:1-15 |
| 60 | Forever and Ever | Revelation 21:1—22:21 |
Romans 8:28 (nkjv)
And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are the called according to his purpose.
What a verse! It's a basic witness question. Do you have a relationship with Jesus Christ? We can see this in action long before it was written. About 1500 years before this was written, we see King David being anointed by Samuel, to be the next King of Israel. God then sends a vexing spirit to Saul. Saul, in turn, seeks a musician to calm his spirit. One of Saul's servants mentions that he has heard David playing the harp. David is now in the palace, watching how kingly duties happen.
Here, you can trace the engineering by God.
God sent the vexing spirit and it would not be be difficult to imagine God making sure the servant saw David playing the harp, nor that God convinced David to play the harp at the same moment. All this is working together, so that the last son of a shepherd can be in the king's palace, giving the next king a view of kingship from the inside.
The next time we see David, he is at a war camp. A champion warrior, from the enemy camp, is challenging for any man in Israel to fight him, in a winner-take-all match. David volunteers. This champion of the enemy, standing at near ten feet tall, was probably a good three feet taller than David. But David's faith in God had already been groomed when he tended sheep. He fought off lions and bears as a shepherd, and, in the scope of things, a bear or lion probably looked more fierce than a ten foot man. David knocks Goliath out with just one sling of a stone in the forehead. David is then a hero in front of the people, who give him support for when he later would be king. One could make the assumption that God placed the enemy there just so David could be a champion on display.
In both of these examples, events were orchestrated to David's advantage. In the second circumstance, David's encounters with wild animals gave him the confidence to stand against Goliath, and become a champion to the people.
And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are the called according to his purpose.