PPT-Character of Leper

Marijke den Otter Emma Crosbie Becca Kirby Jordan Dawe Emma Nolan and Rhiannon Cooper Character Traits Oblivious While the boys are facing the reality of war by shovelling train tracks Leper is off trying to find a beaver instead of facing the same reality . Order of Service May, 2014WelcomeScriptural Call to Worshipatthew 9:35ymnrise O God and Shineehold Our GodPrayer of Praiseways Psalm 121ymnow Sweet and Aweful is the PlacePrayer of ConfessionScriptura 2 Kings 5:1-27. 10 . And Elisha sent a messenger to him, saying, "Go and wash in the Jordan seven times, and your flesh shall be restored to you, and . you shall. be clean." . Isaiah 55:8-9 says, . “. “Leper”. The . 28. th. . Torah Portion Reading. 5. th. reading . in the Book of . Leviticus. Leviticus 14:1 . – . 15:33. 2 Kings 7:3-20. Luke 9:51 – 10:42. Metzora. biblestudyresourcecenter.com. Luke 17:11-19. The 10 Lepers. “And it came to pass, as he went to Jerusalem, that he passed through the midst of Samaria and Galilee.”. Luke 17:11. “And as he entered into a certain village…. Tybalt. is angry and hot-blooded. His foil is . Benvolio. who is thoughtful and peaceful. . Tybalt. - Juliet’s cousin . Benvolio. -Romeo’s cousin. Terms for Reference in . Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare. Clean or Unclean?. Rabbit. Pig. Eagle. Camel. Owl. Hawk. Locust. Beetle. Clean or Unclean?. Grasshopper. Weasel. Mouse. Mole. Chickens. Fish w/ Scales. Fish w/o Scales. Cow. . . Leviticus 11:2-3. Mark 1:40-45. The Leper. His Disease. leprosy was a painful, dreadful disease; with a social stigma.. His Demeanor. h. e came to Jesus, . knelt . down, and begged.. His Request. “If You are willing, You can make me clean.”. Luke 5:12-16. Luke 5:12. “. And it happened when He was in a certain city, that behold, a man who was full of leprosy saw Jesus; and he fell on his face and implored Him, saying, "Lord, if You are willing, You can make me clean.". Fiction writers employ a variety of characters while weaving their stories. . PROTAGONIST. : the main character in a literary work. ANTAGONIST:. the main character or force that opposes the protagonist. Mark 1:40-45. “‘…See that you say nothing to anyone; but go your way, show yourself to the priest, and offer for your cleansing those things which Moses commanded, as a testimony to them.’ However, he went out and began to proclaim it freely, and to spread the matter, so that Jesus could no longer openly enter the city, but was outside in deserted places; and they came to Him from every direction” (NKJV). .  . Now a leper came to Him, imploring Him, kneeling down to Him and saying to Him, “If You are willing, You can make me clean.”. 41.  . Then Jesus, moved with compassion, stretched out . His. hand and touched him, and said to him, “I am willing; be cleansed.”. Show the character’s appearance. Display the character’s actions. Reveal the character’s thoughts. Let the character speak. Get the reactions of others. Types of Characterization. Examples… . Leviticus 12-18. “Moses went no longer up to Mount Sinai, but went into the tabernacle, and learned of God what they were to do, and what laws should be made…”. Josephus. Elder Boyd K. Packer and other soldiers during World War II were transported across the United States in boxcars on a freight train:. Character. Character. is any personage in a literary work who acts, appears, or is referred to as playing a part. . Types of Characters:. Round and Flat. Round characters . are characters that act from varied, often conflicting motives, impulses, and desires. .