It's Hebrew to me!
Said who?
Terms n' stuff
It's the LAW
Story time
100

The Hebrew word often translated as ‘peace,’ describing complete reconciliation and flourishing in every dimension of life

Shalom

100

The person who wrote, "I put on righteousness as my clothing; justice was my robe and turban" Book or author accepted

Job 29:14

100

Jesus' response when asked, "Who is my neighbor?"

The story of the Good Samaritan

100

The portion of their annual income, equal to 1/10, that the Israelites gave to support the Levites and priests

Tithing

100

Where racism comes from, according to Keller

The Tower of Babble

200

The Hebrew term for right relationships, especially with God.

(the Hebrew word or the kind of Justice)

Tzadeqah (Primary Justice)

200

The person who wrote, "So faith by itself, if it does not have works, is dead.” Book or author accepted

James 2:17

200

Latin term meaning "image of God"

Imago Dei

200

Every 49th year debts were forgiven and all land was returned to original tribe/family owner

Year of Jubilee

200

The practice the CEO of the car dealership dropped when discovering it unequally affected low-income black women.

Negotation

300

The Greek term meaning "fellowship" - all believers together w/ everything in common w community

Koinonia

300

The person who wrote, "He defends the cause of the fatherless and the widow, and loves the alien, giving them food and clothing. And you are to love those who are aliens for you yourselves were aliens in Egypt."  Book or author accepted

Moses Deuteronomy 10:18

300

The collective name for the widow, fatherless, immigrant, and poor

Quartet of the vulnerable

300

Landowners could not gather all the grain their land produced - they had to leave some for the poor.

Law of Gleaning

300

The Norse god who killed the giant Ymir and used his body to create the universe

Odin

400

The Hebrew term for punishing wrongdoing and caring for victims of unjust treatment. 

(the Hebrew word or the kind of Justice)

Mishpat (Ratifying or Rectifying Justice)

400

In 1733, he preached a sermon entitled "The Duty of Charity to the Poor"

Jonathan Edwards

400

A special class of believers whose job was to coordinate the early church's ministry of sharing money and goods with those in need

Deacons

400

The offering Mary and Joseph made at Jesus' circumcision

Two pigeons

400

What the single mother in Keller's church spent money on instead of paying her overdue bills

Restaurants and bikes

500

The English word for Chesedh

Mercy

500

"Is not this the kind of fasting I have chosen: to loose the chains of injustice and untie the cords of the yoke, to set the oppressed free and break every yoke?" Book or author accepted

Isaiah 58:6

500

The kind of church whose role is to evangelize and nurture believers in Christian community (in contrast to the "organic" church)

The Institutional Church

500

The smallest sacrifice accepted for the atonement of sins by the Levitical priests according to the Law

A tenth of an ephah of fine flour (a cup of flour)

500

The poor and dangerous neighborhood in Baltimore where Keller's student, Mark Gornik, moved into

Sandtown