General
Finish the beatitude
Finish the beatitude
Deeper Dive
100

What does the word Beatitude mean?

It comes from a latin word that means blessed. 

100

Blessed are the meek,

for they shall inherit the earth.

100

Blessed are the peacemakers, 

for the shall be called children of God.

100

The greek word that is translated as blessed can also be translated to what word/s? 

Happy or Fortunate

200

In what book of the Bible are the beatitudes found?

Matthew

200

Blessed are pure in heart, 

for they shall see God.

200

Blessed are those who are persecuted for righteousness sake, 

for theirs is the kingdom of God.

200

What does it mean to be "poor in spirit"?

Humility; having total dependence on God and detachment from material things

300

Jesus uses the beatitudes as an introduction to what?

The Sermon on the Mount

300

Blessed are the merciful,

for they shall receive mercy. 

300

Blessed are those who hunger and thirst for righteousness,

for they shall be filled/satisfied. 

300

What beatitude encourages us to be martyrs?

The 8th. Blessed are those who are persecuted for righteousness' sake...

400

What was Matthew's job?

Tax collector

400

Blessed are the poor in spirit, 

for theirs is the kingdom of heaven. 
400

Who will see God?

The pure in heart

400
What did Jesus tell the people who were following him was "at hand"?

The kingdom of heaven

500

How many Beatitudes are there? 

8

500

Blessed are those who mourn,

for they shall be comforted. 

500

What group or groups of people does it say "theirs is the kingdom of heaven"?

The poor in spirit and the those are persecuted for righteousness' sake. 

500

What does it mean to be merciful?

sympathy toward another's distress that moves a person to alleviate it; giving the other more than what is due to them

600

In what region was Jesus traveling and teaching?

Galilee

600

for they will inherit the earth. 

Blessed are the meek

600

for they will receive mercy.

Blessed are the merciful

600

What does it mean to be meek?

Enduring injury patiently without resentment; Having the power or strength to use against someone, but restraining oneself.