Gideon and his fleece (Judges 6:1-40)
Gideon was a judge chosen by God to defeat the Midianites and deliver Israel from oppression. He accepted his mission after a miracle involving a fleece.
The Last Supper (Luke 22:7-38)
On the night he was betrayed, Christ gathered his twelve apostles together for an evening meal that we know as the ‘Last Supper’. He broke bread and shared wine and declared them to be he his body and blood.
Hannah commits Samuel to God (1 Samuel 1:1-28; 2:18-21)
Hannah, after years of infertility and heartfelt prayers, became a mother to Samuel, who she then dedicated to God.
King Hezekiah’s recovery (Isaiah 38:1-20)
The Bible describes King Hezekiah as a faithful king of Judah who trusted in God during a siege by the Assyrians, and was miraculously delivered from terminal illness.
The Descent of the Holy Spirit (Acts 2:1-11)
The Descent of the Holy Spirit took place on the day of Pentecost, when the Spirit came down on the disciples in the form of fire. This empowered them to spread the gospel and to establish the Church.
The Song of Songs (3:11 – 4:8)
The Song of Songs is a passionate poem about the love between a man and his bride, featuring imagery from the natural world. It may have been a royal wedding song written for King Solomon.
Miriam celebrates the Exodus (Exodus 15:1-21)
Miriam was the sister of Moses and Aaron, and played an important role in the Exodus of the Israelites from Egypt. She was a prophetess, a leader among her people, and is best known for leading the women in a song of praise and worship after crossing
The Agony in the Garden (Matthew 26:36-46)
On the night before his death, Christ went with the apostles to the Garden of Gethsemane to pray. There he wept as contemplated his upcoming death.
The Three Holy Youths (Daniel 3:1-97)
The Three Holy Youths refused to worship the golden statue of King Nebuchadnezzar and were thrown into a fiery furnace. They miraculously survived unharmed by the power of God.
The Hospitality of Abraham (Genesis 18:1-15)
The story of the Hospitality of Abraham describes the warm welcome he gave to three strangers. It was later interpreted as a symbol of the Trinity.