Grandma Nancy Page

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14/10/2026

Title: A Woman Praised Jesus' Mother...
BLESSED ARE THOSE WHO HEAR GOD’S WORD AND OBEY IT
Bible Reading: Luke 11:27–28
Luke 11:27–28 (KJV)

27 And it came to pass, as he spake these things, a certain woman of the company lifted up her voice, and said unto him, Blessed is the womb that bare thee, and the paps which thou hast sucked.

28 But he said, Yea rather, blessed are they that hear the word of God, and keep it.
Short Explanation
While Jesus was teaching, a woman praised His mother for giving birth to Him and raising Him. Jesus responded by emphasizing an even greater blessing: hearing the Word of God and obeying it.

14/10/2026

Title: THE FALL OF SOUTHERN ISRAEL (JUDAH) : The Destruction of Jerusalem and the Babylonian Exile

The fall of Southern Israel, known as the Kingdom of Judah, is recorded in several important Bible passages. Unlike the Northern Kingdom of Israel, which fell to Assyria in 722 BC, Judah fell to the Babylonian Empire in 586 BC.
Bible verses about the Fall of Southern Israel (Judah)
2 Kings 25:1–21 — The fall of Jerusalem, the destruction of the Temple, and the exile of Judah to Babylon.

After the disobedience of the kings of Judah, and the people's disobedience, God's warnings through His messengers, the prophets warned and announced Jerusalem's destruction if they will not repent and return to God

Jeremiah 39:1–10 — The Babylonians capture Jerusalem, King Zedekiah is captured, and many people are taken into exile.

Jeremiah 52:1–30 — A detailed account of Jerusalem's fall, the burning of the Temple and royal palace, and the deportation of the people.

Ezekiel 12:1–16 — Ezekiel acts out the coming exile and warns that Jerusalem's inhabitants will be scattered.

Lamentations 1:1–5 — A lament over Jerusalem's destruction and suffering.

Key lesson: Judah's fall reminds us of the consequences of persistent disobedience to God, but the story of the exile also leads toward God's promises of restoration and renewed hope.

13/10/2026

The Downfall of Northern Israel: The Ten Lost Tribes
2 Kings 17:1-23

The Northern Kingdom of Israel fell in 722 BC when the Assyrian Empire conquered its capital, Samaria, during the reign of King Hoshea. After the kingdom divided following King Solomon’s death, the northern kingdom was ruled by a succession of kings, many of whom practiced idolatry and led the people away from worshipping the Lord. Despite repeated warnings from God’s prophets, the people continued in disobedience.
King Hoshea rebelled against Assyria by withholding tribute and seeking help from Egypt. In response, the Assyrians besieged Samaria for three years, captured the city, and deported many Israelites to different regions of the Assyrian Empire. Foreign populations were also settled in the conquered territory. The northern kingdom ceased to exist as an independent nation.

The ten northern tribes became known in later tradition as the “Ten Lost Tribes of Israel” because many were scattered and gradually assimilated into other populations. However, this does not mean every member of the ten tribes disappeared; some Israelites remained in the land or became part of other communities. The Bible presents Israel’s downfall as a consequence of persistent idolatry and disobedience to God.
Key Bible reference: 2 Kings 17:1–23.
Main lesson: God repeatedly warned His people through the prophets, calling them to return to Him. Israel’s downfall reminds us of the importance of faithfulness, repentance, and obedience to God.

12/10/2026

❤️ FAMILY BONDING: Creating Beautiful Memories Together ❤️
Family is one of God's most precious blessings! Our family bonding moments are filled with laughter, delicious food, happy conversations, and the joy of simply being together

12/10/2026

Who Is Jonah in the Bible?
Jonah was a prophet of God in the Old Testament. God called him to preach a message of repentance to the people of Nineveh, a great city known for its wickedness.

Jonah's Story
Bible reference: Jonah 1–4
God called Jonah. God commanded him to go to Nineveh and warn its people to turn away from their evil ways (Jonah 1:1–2).
Jonah ran away. Instead of obeying God, Jonah boarded a ship sailing in the opposite direction. A great storm arose, and Jonah was thrown into the sea.
God provided a great fish. Jonah was swallowed by a great fish and remained inside it for three days and three nights. He prayed to God, and God delivered him (Jonah 1:17; 2:1–10).
Jonah obeyed God's second command. He went to Nineveh and preached God's warning. The people believed the message, humbled themselves, and repented of their sins (Jonah 3:1–10).
God showed mercy. When the people of Nineveh turned from their evil ways, God spared the city from the announced disaster.
Bible reference: Luke 11:29–32; Matthew 12:38–41
Jesus used Jonah as a sign to teach people about repentance and His own mission.
Jonah was a sign to Nineveh. His preaching led the people to repent.
Jesus is greater than Jonah. Jesus is the Son of God, and His teachings call everyone to turn to God and believe in Him.
Jonah's three days in the fish point to Jesus' death and resurrection. Jesus said that just as Jonah was in the fish for three days and three nights, the Son of Man would be in the heart of the earth (Matthew 12:40).

What Can We Learn From Jonah?
Obey God's calling, even when it is difficult.
Repent sincerely and turn away from sin.
Trust in God's mercy, because He is willing to forgive those who turn back to Him.
Show compassion to others, even to people we may find difficult to love

12/10/2026

Luke 11:29–32 — The Sign of Jonah
Bible Passage: Luke 11:29–32 (KJV)

29 And when the people were gathered thick together, he began to say, This is an evil generation: they seek a sign; and there shall no sign be given it, but the sign of Jonas the prophet.

30 For as Jonas was a sign unto the Ninevites, so shall also the Son of man be to this generation.

31 The queen of the south shall rise up in the judgment with the men of this generation, and condemn them: for she came from the utmost parts of the earth to hear the wisdom of Solomon; and, behold, a greater than Solomon is here.

32 The men of Nineve shall rise up in the judgment with this generation, and shall condemn it: for they repented at the preaching of Jonas; and, behold, a greater than Jonas is here.

Jesus rebuked the people who kept demanding signs even though they had already witnessed His teachings and miracles. He pointed to the sign of Jonah, who was sent to preach repentance to the people of Nineveh. Just as Jonah became a sign to the Ninevites, Jesus would be the sign to His generation. Christians understand this as pointing especially to Jesus' death and resurrection.

Jesus also mentioned the Queen of the South, who traveled a great distance to hear Solomon's wisdom, and the people of Nineveh, who repented after hearing Jonah's preaching. Jesus declared that someone greater than Solomon and Jonah was among them—Jesus Himself.

The main lesson: We should not continually demand signs from God while ignoring His Word. Instead, we must listen to Jesus, believe in Him, repent of our sins, and live according to God's teachings.

11/10/2026

KING ABIJA OF JUDAH: His Victory, Three-Year Reign but Mixed Spiritual Legacy

King Abijah (also called Abijam) ruled the Kingdom of Judah for 3 years, approximately 913–911 BC. He was the son of King Rehoboam and the grandson of King Solomon.

One of Abijah’s notable accomplishments was his victory over King Jeroboam of Northern Israel. According to 2 Chronicles 13, Abijah led an army against the larger army of Jeroboam and declared that Judah remained faithful to the worship of the Lord and the priesthood established by God. When Judah’s army called upon the Lord, God helped them defeat their enemies. Abijah’s victory strengthened Judah’s position against the northern kingdom.

However, Abijah did not fully follow God as King David had done. According to 1 Kings 15:3, he committed the same sins as his father Rehoboam, and his heart was not completely devoted to the Lord. Although he achieved a military victory and maintained David’s royal dynasty, his spiritual legacy was mixed.

His son Asa succeeded him as king, and the Bible reminds us that military success does not replace the importance of faithful obedience to God.

2. How did King Abijah die?
The Bible does not explain the exact cause of King Abijah’s death. It records that he died after his three-year reign and was succeeded by his son King Asa, who became the next king of Judah. (1 Kings 15:8)

11/10/2026

One of the Significance of Mt Zion
A. MT. ZION: The Coming of God's Promises King Psalm 2:6-7, Mathew 21:4-9

Psalm 2:6–7 — God’s Promised King

In Psalm 2:6–7, God declares that He has established His chosen King on His holy mountain, Zion. The passage speaks of God's authority and His promise concerning His appointed King, described as His Son. Christians understand this prophecy as pointing to Jesus Christ, the Messiah, who was sent to fulfill God's plan of salvation. Jesus is not merely an earthly ruler; He is the promised King whose kingdom comes from God.

Matthew 21:4–9 — Jesus Enters Jerusalem as King
When Jesus entered Jerusalem, He rode on a donkey, fulfilling the prophecy of the coming King who would arrive humbly. The crowds spread their cloaks and palm branches on the road, shouting, “Hosanna to the Son of David! Blessed is he who comes in the name of the Lord!” They welcomed Jesus as the promised King. This event, known as the Triumphal Entry, reminds us that Jesus came not to rule through worldly power but to fulfill God's purpose through humility, peace, and ultimately His sacrifice for our salvation.

11/10/2026

Title: GOD'S INVITATION: Do not Reject the Call to His Kingdom

The Wedding Banquet:Accept the Invitation and Prepare Your Heart

In Matthew 22:1–14, Jesus tells a parable about a king who prepared a wedding banquet
for his son.

The Meaning of the Parable:

The king represents God the Father, and his son points to Jesus Christ. The wedding banquet represents the joy, blessings, and fellowship of God's Kingdom.

The king prepared a magnificent feast and sent his servants to invite the guests who had already been invited. However, they refused to come. The king sent other servants to tell them that everything was ready: the food had been prepared, and the banquet was waiting for them.
Sadly, some guests ignored the invitation and went back to their own activities. Others mistreated the king's servants. The king responded to their rejection, and the banquet hall was eventually opened to others.

The king then instructed his servants to invite everyone they could find, both good and bad, from the roads. The wedding hall was filled with guests. This shows that God's invitation extends beyond the people who might consider themselves worthy; His invitation is offered broadly, and people are called to respond.

They remind us of the prophets and other messengers who called people to listen to God. The message of salvation is also proclaimed through Jesus' disciples and those who share the Gospel.

The Invited Guests represent those who hear God's call
Some accept God's invitation, while others reject it or become too distracted by worldly concerns. The parable challenges us to consider how we respond when God calls us.

The Wedding Garment represents a fitting response to God's invitation.
In verses 11–13, the king notices a guest without a wedding garment. This warns us that merely hearing God's invitation is not enough; we must respond with genuine faith and a life that seeks to follow His will.

10/10/2026

Title: Rehoboam: King of Judah After Solomon — His Reign, Achievements, and Legacy

How did Rehoboam rule?

After King Solomon died, his son Rehoboam became king. When the people asked him to lighten their heavy burdens, he rejected the elders’ advice and followed the harsh counsel of younger advisers.

As a result, ten tribes rebelled and formed the Northern Kingdom of Israel under Jeroboam. Rehoboam remained king over the Southern Kingdom of Judah, consisting mainly of Judah and Benjamin.

Bible reference: 1 Kings 12:1–24.
Protected the kingdom from total destruction: When Egypt invaded, Rehoboam and his leaders humbled themselves before God, and Jerusalem was spared complete destruction. However, Egypt took treasures from the Temple and royal palace.

How long did he rule?
Rehoboam ruled the Kingdom of Judah for 17 years, beginning around 931/930 BC and ending around 914/913 BC.

Who replaced him?
His son Abijah (also called Abijam) succeeded him as king of Judah after his death.
Bible reference: 1 Kings 14:21–31; 2 Chronicles 12:13–16.

Lesson from Rehoboam’s reign: A leader’s decisions matter. Harsh leadership contributed to the division of Israel, while humility before God helped Judah avoid complete destruction.

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