goshen360:

81. He is the angel of the bottomless pit, Satan.
82. Skipped
83. The spirit, water and the blood. 1 John 5:8
84. Hillel VERY GOOD
85. Genesis 25:13-16. According to the Bible, Ishmael had 12 sons who became twelve tribal chiefs.

13And these are the names of the sons of Ishmael, by their names, according to their generations: the firstborn of Ishmael, Nebajoth; and Kedar, and Adbeel, and Mibsam, 14And Mishma, and Dumah, and Massa, 15Hadar, and Tema, Jetur, Naphish, and Kedemah: 16These are the sons of Ishmael, and these are their names, by their towns, and by their castles; twelve princes according to their nations.

ALL CORRECT! YOU MUST BE A PROF OH.AND YOU ARE RIGHT, I MADE THEM HARDER.IS 82 FOR IMAGE123?

goshen360:

86. Skipped
87. Because he was a man of war. VERY GOOD REF 1ST CHRON 22:8
88. 9 feet, 6-9 inches kind of. 1 Samuel 17:4 VERY GOOD
89. 2 Chronicles 12:15
90. 2 Chronicles 33:19 

goshen360:

91. Colossians 4:16
92.  2 Chronicles 26:22
93.  1 Kings 11:41 
94.  Theocracy or Thearchy EXCELLENT
95. Dagon was one of the gods of the Philistines, the half fish and half flesh god. ([b]I’ve got a heaven revelation on Dagon. Do you know many of us Christians are just like Dagon? I save the revelation for another day. I might share it on Nairaland, God willing.)[/b] PLEASE SHARE,I DONT KNOW RIGHT NOW,BUT WILL RESEARCH

goshen360:

96. Peninnah
97.  Fulfillment to vows of burnt offering. ARE YOU SAYING SHE WAS USED AS A BURNT OFFERING? READ IT VERY WELL AND NOTICE THE VIRGINITY PART.
98. Jericho
99. 430 years.
100. Skipped for image123

Image123, you are at it again this week,lol. Answer ya part, make goshen360 rest small,lol

Image123:

O boy, and the boy fainted. See answers, come see questions. Wonderable.
Anyways,
100- becas Moses had not circumcised his pikin. VERY GOOD

goshen360:

Na wha for u o, image, haba. I lef 3 questions for you and na only one u answer. I know even know if u get the one sef. But to be honest, these questions are becoming tougher and tougher o. Kai, no be small questions my brother. Anyway, coordinator go come mark you soon. 

Ahhh, na the hardest you skip for me na. But i try. Coordinator say VERY GOOD, iGlad gaaan.

Guys you have been wonderful and this has also helped me research more.There are plenty hidden treasures in the word of God.
Q82 and Q86 and Q97 is still pending but i give you guys till the end of the day before i give the answer

stepo707:

Guys you have been wonderful and this has also helped me research more.There are plenty hidden treasures in the word of God.
Q82 and Q86 and Q97 is still pending but i give you guys till the end of the day before i give the answer

Bro Image, please research Q82, 86, and 97 please. I am preparing some materials for teachings soon. Ok. Thanks and God bless OR,

@ Coordinator, make you give us free those answer, cant really rack my head now,lol.

I WILL SHARE THE REVELATION ON "DAGON", MAYBE HERE OR GENERAL RELIGION FORUM BUT I WILL THINK ABOUT IT. SINCE WE VALUE REVELATION HERE MOST, I MIGHT JUST SHARE IT HERE BECAUSE IT SEEMS IT'S JUST THREE OF US CONTRIBUTING.

86. David's throne refers firstly to David's lineage ruling forever. And secondly it refers to Christ Jesus the Son of David, who would reign forever.
97.Jepthah's daughter. That one was a vow of a burnt offering.
The last one, i skip am. Goshen, no problems, the teachings are welcome. Hopefully, they won't 'de-rail' the thread, if that's the right word to use.

Image123:

86. David's throne refers firstly to David's lineage ruling forever. And secondly it refers to Christ Jesus the Son of David, who would reign forever. Correct

97.Jepthah's daughter. That one was a vow of a burnt offering. You are right it is aa burnt offering but what type? see below

Many have supposed that Jephthah offered his
daughter as a human sacrifice, and a literal reading
of the text may support that view. But if that is true,
some difficult questions are raised. Jephthah was
regarded as a great hero and deliverer of Israel, and
even his sacrifice of his daughter is treated in a way
that suggests the author of Judges viewed it as a
commendable act. In Hebrews 11:32–35 Jephthah is
used as one of the examples of great faith. Would this
case be true if he had engaged in human sacrifice, an
act viewed as one of the greatest of abominations in
ancient Israel? Why does Jephthah’s daughter “bewail
her virginity” (Judges 11:37) rather than mourn the
approaching loss of her life? After Jephthah had
fulfilled his vow of sacrificing his daughter, the text
states that “she knew no man” (v. 39). Bible scholars
have suggested an explanation that adequately
answers these questions.
“Jephthah was compelled by his vow to dedicate
his daughter to Jehovah in a lifelong virginity. . . . The
entreaty of the daughter, that he would grant her two
months’ time, in order that she might lament her
virginity upon the mountains with her friends, would
have been marvellously out of keeping with the
account that she was to be put to death as a sacrifice.
To mourn one’s virginity does not mean to mourn
because one has to die a virgin, but because one has
to live and remain a virgin. But even if we were to
assume that mourning her virginity was equivalent to
mourning on account of her youth. . . . ‘it would be
impossible to understand why this should take place
upon the mountains. It would be altogether opposed to
human nature, that a child who had so soon to die
should make use of a temporary respite to forsake her
father altogether. It would no doubt be a reasonable
thing that she should ask permission to enjoy life for
two months longer before she was put to death; but
that she should only think of bewailing her virginity,
when a sacrificial death was in prospect, which would
rob her father of his only child, would be contrary
to all the ordinary feelings of the human heart. Yet,
inasmuch as the history lays special emphasis upon
her bewailing her virginity, this must have stood in
some peculiar relation to the nature of the vow. . . .’
. And this is confirmed by the
expression, to bewail her virginity ‘upon the mountains.’
‘If life had been in question, the same tears might
have been shed at home. But her lamentations were
devoted to her virginity, and such lamentations could
not be uttered in the town, and in the presence of men.
Modesty required the solitude of the mountains for
these. . . .’ . And so, again, the still
further clause in the account of the fulfilment of the
vow, ‘and she knew no man,’ is not in harmony with
the assumption of a sacrificial death. This clause
would add nothing to the description in that case,
since it was already known that she was a virgin. The
words only gain their proper sense if we connect them
with the previous clause, he ‘did with her according
to the vow which he had vowed,’ and understand them
as describing what the daughter did in fulfilment of
the vow. The father fulfilled his vow upon her, and
she knew no man; i.e. he fulfilled the vow through the
fact that she knew no man, but dedicated her life to
the Lord, as a spiritual burnt-offering, in a lifelong
chastity. . . . And the idea of a spiritual sacrifice is
supported not only by the words, but also most
decisively by the fact that the historian describes
the fulfilment of the vow in the words ‘he did to her
according to his vow,’ in such a manner as to lead
to the conclusion that he regarded the act itself as
laudable and good. But a prophetic historian could
never have approved of a human sacrifice.”

The last one, i skip am. Goshen, no problems, the teachings are welcome. Hopefully, they won't 'de-rail' the thread, if that's the right word to use.

Q82. Revelation 5:1. What Is the Meaning of the Book Sealed with Seven Seals?
“‘The book which John saw’ represented the real
history of the world—what the eye of God has seen,
what the recording angel has written; and the seven
thousand years, corresponding to the seven seals of the
Apocalyptic volume, are as seven great days during
which Mother Earth will fulfill her mortal mission,
laboring six days and resting upon the seventh, her
period of sanctification.

Thanks guys

well done guys