DECISIONS, DEPARTING, AND DEDICATION (2)
Scripture: Ruth 1:6-18
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Decisions, Departing, and Dedication (2)
Series: Ruth
Donald Cantrell
Ruth 1:6-18
I - Naomi's Favorable Decision and Aim (6 - 13)
A) The Glorious Report (6)
B) The Gracious Response (7)
C) The Grievous Request (8 - 13)
II - Orpah's Foolish Departure and Abandonment (14a, 15)
A) Orpah's Divided Heart
1 - Her Family and Relatives
2 - Her Faith and Religion
B) Orpah's Deadly Hour
1 - Her False Profession
2 - Her Final Place (Psalms 9: 17)
III - Ruth's Faithful Devotion and Affection (14b, 16 - 18)
A) Ruth Mightily Clinging (14b)
1 - Her Tight Hold
2 - Her Tender Heart
B) Ruth Majestically Confessing (16 - 18)
1 - Her Pointed Course (16a)
2 - Her Personal Choice (16b)
3 - Her Parting Claim (17a)
4 - Her Phenomenal Charge (17b - 18)
Theme: ''Lessons from Naomi, Orpah, and Ruth''
Decisions and the Donner Party
The Donner Party (sometimes called the Donner-Reed Party) was a group of American pioneers led by George Donner and James F. Reed who set out for California in a wagon train in May 1846. They were delayed by a series of mishaps and mistakes, and spent the winter of 1846-47 snowbound in the Sierra Nevada. Some of the pioneers resorted to cannibalism to survive.
The journey west usually took between four and six months, but the Donner Party was slowed by following a new route called Hastings Cutoff, which crossed Utah's Wasatch Mountains and Great Salt Lake Desert. The rugged terrain and difficulties encountered while traveling along the Humboldt River in present-day Nevada resulted in the loss of many cattle and wagons and splits within the group.
By the beginning of November 1846, the settlers had reached the Sierra Nevada where they became trapped by an early, heavy snowfall near Truckee (now Donner) Lake, high in the mountains. Their food supplies ran extremely low and, in mid-December, some of the group set out on foot to obtain help. Rescuers from California attempted to reach the settlers, but the first ...
Series: Ruth
Donald Cantrell
Ruth 1:6-18
I - Naomi's Favorable Decision and Aim (6 - 13)
A) The Glorious Report (6)
B) The Gracious Response (7)
C) The Grievous Request (8 - 13)
II - Orpah's Foolish Departure and Abandonment (14a, 15)
A) Orpah's Divided Heart
1 - Her Family and Relatives
2 - Her Faith and Religion
B) Orpah's Deadly Hour
1 - Her False Profession
2 - Her Final Place (Psalms 9: 17)
III - Ruth's Faithful Devotion and Affection (14b, 16 - 18)
A) Ruth Mightily Clinging (14b)
1 - Her Tight Hold
2 - Her Tender Heart
B) Ruth Majestically Confessing (16 - 18)
1 - Her Pointed Course (16a)
2 - Her Personal Choice (16b)
3 - Her Parting Claim (17a)
4 - Her Phenomenal Charge (17b - 18)
Theme: ''Lessons from Naomi, Orpah, and Ruth''
Decisions and the Donner Party
The Donner Party (sometimes called the Donner-Reed Party) was a group of American pioneers led by George Donner and James F. Reed who set out for California in a wagon train in May 1846. They were delayed by a series of mishaps and mistakes, and spent the winter of 1846-47 snowbound in the Sierra Nevada. Some of the pioneers resorted to cannibalism to survive.
The journey west usually took between four and six months, but the Donner Party was slowed by following a new route called Hastings Cutoff, which crossed Utah's Wasatch Mountains and Great Salt Lake Desert. The rugged terrain and difficulties encountered while traveling along the Humboldt River in present-day Nevada resulted in the loss of many cattle and wagons and splits within the group.
By the beginning of November 1846, the settlers had reached the Sierra Nevada where they became trapped by an early, heavy snowfall near Truckee (now Donner) Lake, high in the mountains. Their food supplies ran extremely low and, in mid-December, some of the group set out on foot to obtain help. Rescuers from California attempted to reach the settlers, but the first ...
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