Loading Video . . . Playwright Chandler Crawford brings us a fascinating script, written through inspiration found in Proverbs 25:21-22. The excerpt (Proverbs 25: 21-22), in summation, speaks about the virtue of human kindness; even to your enemy. Proverbs 25:21-22 the road ends. By Chandler Crawford Credits: Curated by: Lauren Ferebee 2016 One-Act Play Primary Scripture Loading primary passage... Loading Passage Reference... Share This Art: Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy Link As I was sifting through the seemingly endless Book of Proverbs, I stumbled upon a passage that really struck a chord. The excerpt (Proverbs 25: 21-22), in summation, speaks about the virtue of human kindness; even to your enemy. Solomon wrote these proverbs as a means to exemplify wisdom and raise questions of ethics, morality, right from wrong and even the meaning of human life. As an artist and a playwright, I am constantly asking myself what does it mean to be right or wrong, as well as always challenging the ideas of human existence. Why are we here? Where are we going? Where have we been? And most importantly, how do the people around us influence the paths we take? I attempt to ask all of these questions in the road ends., but not necessarily answer them. I believe, as a human race, we all take similar paths in life. I also believe our morality is one of the greatest powers in guiding us on our path. We all have friends, and we all have enemies, and how we treat the ones who mistreat us, speaks loudest to our own morality. Spark Notes The Artist's Reflection Chandler Crawford Born and raised in the South, Chandler has been making theatre happen since his early teens. A recent graduate of USC Upstate, Chandler has been working as a theatre artist in the sleepy town of Spartanburg, SC where he helps bring theatre diversity to his community through writing, acting and producing. He is a co-founder of AiR Bud Improv and a member of a playwriting collective, Playhaus, which aims to produce new works from young and emerging playwrights. Chandler also collaborates as a writer and producer with HUB-BUB, a non-profit arts outreach organization in Spartanburg. the road ends . is Chandler’s first published play, and he is thrilled to working with Spark and Echo. Website Chandler Crawford About the Artist Chandler Crawford Other Works By Related Information View More Art Make More Art A fork in a dirt road in the middle of an arid desert. An old man sits on the ground in the center of the fork. View Full Written Work Close Loading Video . . . A fork in a dirt road in the middle of an arid desert. An old man sits on the ground in the center of the fork. Download Full Written Work

Loading Video . . . This beautiful combination of poetry and film created by playwright and film artist Don Nguyen with voice work by Charise Greene examines the plight of Lot's wife from a new and intriguing perspective. The piece is based on the theme of "destruction" and Genesis 19:26. Genesis 19:26 My Million Spectacular Moments By Don Nguyen Credits: Performed by Charisse Greene Curated by: Chris Cragin 2014 Poetry, Film Primary Scripture Loading primary passage... Loading Passage Reference... Share This Art: Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy Link The first time I learned about Lot's wife was in Sunday School at the age of twelve. I remember being completely frightened at the thought of someone turning into a pillar of salt just because they made a poor decision. I also remember thinking "what a foolish woman! All she had to do was listen to the angel and she would've been okay." It implanted in my mind the believe that Lot's wife was a weak woman who gave in to temptation. She was a character in the Bible that came from a position of weakness. It's a passage in the Bible that's always intrigued me, and now that I have the chance to revisit it as an adult, I knew I wanted look at Lot's wife from a different perspective. What if Lot's wife wasn't weak? What if she exercised free will? That would actually mean she made a strong choice for herself. That idea intrigued me, and it was from this idea that I came up with Lot's wife describing the last thing she saw that fateful moment when she turned back and looked upon God's Wrath. Perhaps to the others, the ones who obeyed the angel's instructions and did not look back; perhaps they imagined fire and brimstone, but for her, what if she looked back and actually saw the face of God and the only way in which she could describe it for herself was as "my million spectacular moments." Spark Notes The Artist's Reflection Don Nguyen was born in Saigon, Vietnam, grew up in Nebraska, and now currently resides in New York City. As a playwright, Don has written several full-length plays including: SOUND, a sign language play which was a finalist for the O’Neill National Playwrights Conference and was previously developed at The Playwrights Realm. Don’s first full-length play RED FLAMBOYANT was developed at the Ojai Playwrights Conference and was both a finalist for the Bay Area Playwrights Festival as well as the O’Neill National Playwrights Conference. THE MAN FROM SAIGON has been developed at Naked Angels and was a NYSAF Founders Award recipient. THE COMMENCEMENT OF WILLIAM TAN was developed at New York Stage and Film and was a finalist for the Bay Area Playwrights Festival. Don was also recently one of 48 playwrights commissioned for The Flea Theater’s 5 1/2 hour epic production of The Mysteries, directed by Ed Iskander, which was a stage adaptation of the Bible. Don is a proud member of the Ma-Yi Writers Lab, a member of the inaugural Emerging Writers Group at the Public Theater in New York and served five years as artistic director for The Shelterbelt Theatre. Don is also a frequent volunteer for the 52nd Street Project. Website: thenuge.com Website Don Nguyen About the Artist Artist in Residence 2015: Don Nguyen Part 1 Artist in Residence 2015: Don Nguyen Part 2 Artist in Residence 2015: Don Nguyen Part 3 Artist in Residence 2015: Don Nguyen Don Nguyen Other Works By Poem: My Million Spectacular Moments YOU said don’t do it If you know what’s best for you. If you care about your life If you care about your soul YOU said don’t do it Because you could lose everything Everything you have And everything you’ve ever known And the more YOU said don’t do it The more I wanted to So badly I wanted To see To hear To feel But most of all I wanted… To want. So I guess it was my fault I guess I’ll take the blame Because YOU want me to. Because YOU warned me And I didn’t heed When everyone else did So I’ll take the blame For going against your wishes And I see that look on YOUR face On everyone’s faces Those looks of WHY Why give it all up? Why risk? Everything that I knew Everything that I am Why everything? For one glimpse Of a golden moment When there are so many more Ahead Yes you say all that with one look And with one look I say back to you That, which is behind me Is what used to be ahead of me. So why imprison myself to such ideas We move in the opposite direction of moments We go from past to present to future While moments Always move backwards From future to present to past So why can’t my gaze Follow those moments On its natural course Through time When my heart already does? And all of you go on Go on with your lives Keep moving While I stand here with my feet Planted into the burning ground Where all the salt of my tears Have covered me entirely From head to toe And you see that I Was in the middle of weeping When I turned back to look It was me and ONLY me That turned and looked back And YOU can judge me All of you can judge me And your judgemental eyes Make you see me as a woman Petrified in my foolishness. But bother to look closer And you will see One corner of my mouth Lifted slightly higher than the other And know that what I saw were A million spectacular moments That now and forever belong to me And only me. Bio: Charise Greene (voice) was recently seen playing Darleen in Nothin's Gonna Change My World at Dixon Place. In NYC, Charise has also played Sharon in the world premiere of Versailles at Theater for the New City, Lady Bracknell in The Importance of Being Ernest Hemingway at Access, Arkadina in the NYC premiere of Tennessee Williams' The Notebook of Trigorin at The Flea, Joanna in Inadmissible at Canal Park Playhouse, Jo in a staged reading of Canary at New York Theatre Workshop (directed by Rachael Chavkin), the title role in Psyche at Ensemble Studio Theater, and the title role in Darleen and Trent at the Living Theatre. She is currently dialect coaching the Showtime series The Affair, starring Dominic West and Ruth Wilson. She teaches undergraduate acting at Barnard and Columbia (Chekhov, Advanced Acting, and more) and is the resident voice and dialect coach for productions at NYU's Stella Adler Studio. Charise directs at Adler and coaches privately. She holds an MFA in Acting from the Brown/Trinity Rep Program (Stephen Sondheim Fellow), and bachelor degrees in Theater and Political Science from UC Berkeley. Related Information View More Art Make More Art View Full Written Work Close Loading Video . . . Download Full Written Work

Loading Video . . . This one-act monologue, "A Good Neighbor," by playwright Kelley Girod invites the audience into a space of candid self-reflection in response to the injunction to love one's neighbor as one's self from Leviticus 19:18. Leviticus 19:18 A Good Neighbor By Kelley Girod Credits: Curated by: Michael Markham 2018 One-Act Play Primary Scripture Loading primary passage... Loading Passage Reference... Share This Art: Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy Link As I worked on my piece in response to this bible passage, I thought a lot about not only what it means to love your neighbor, but also how do you recognize who your neighbor is. Having grown up in the deep south as a woman of color, I became used to "self segregation" which I feel is still perpetuated in our society — perhaps even more so now as stereotypes of the "other" are pushed onto us by the media and fear impedes our ability to get to know each other on a meaningful level. It is easy to love someone who we recognize as our neighbor: someone who looks, thinks, and acts in a manner similar to ours, someone we can relate to and understand. But what about those people who we don't really see as equal to us, or who we see as 'foreign' to us? To take this a step further, I wanted to examine the subtle ways in which we may still treat others as less than our neighbor, even when there is an outward, actionable attempt to do something kind for someone else. To me, the perfect setting to examine this passage is in our present day climate of navigating race relations including micro-aggressions, generational gaps, and deep seated prejudices. How do we live together when our behavior towards each other is directly linked to a country's dark and complicated history? How do those of us who are "privileged" recognize that privilege, and then use it for good? And, ultimately, how do we begin to make a real effort to meet each other in the middle in order to make things better for everyone? Through the journey of exploring, and responding to this passage I discovered that the simplest, but most difficult answer to these questions is that the work has to start within us as individuals in order to truly love our neighbors as ourselves. Spark Notes The Artist's Reflection Kelley Nicole Girod is the founder and Executive Producing Director of OBIE Award winning, The Fire This Time Festival (NYC). She is a 2008 graduate of Columbia's MFA playwriting program where she was a Stein and Liberace Fellow, as well as a John Golden Fellow. She was named Nytheatre.com Person of the Year for her work on The Fire This Time Festival, and is a part of the Indie Theatre Hall of Fame. As a producer her credits include Israela Margalit's Get Me A Guy , and Night Blooming Jasmine (both at Horse Trade Theater); Louisiana Mon Amour (Women Center Stage at Culture Project); Thais Francis's Outcry (Horse Trade Theater, Jack). As a playwright, her plays include This Stretch of Montpelier, Ambrosia, Poetics of the Creative Process, Parabolas, Rote, Straight on til Morning, and Lessons of the Trash Gang . She is currently Programming Associate at The Sheen Center for Thought and Culture in NYC, where she helped to found and produces The Catholic Theatre Festival. She is most proud of being a wife, and mother to two beautiful daughters, Penelope Evelyn and Noelle Anamaria. Website Kelley Girod About the Artist Kelley Girod Other Works By Listen to the audio performance above and read the script here . Related Information View More Art Make More Art View Full Written Work Close Loading Video . . . Download Full Written Work

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About the Bible This project is based on our love of the Bible, and a belief that God's Word changes hearts and lives. We believe that the Bible is the inspired and authoritative Word of God. We affirm its divine origin and trust in its unerring truth, viewing it as the ultimate guide for faith. Through the Bible, we find the message of salvation, the revelation of God's character, and the timeless principles that guide our lives. The Bible shapes our understanding of God's redemptive plan, providing wisdom, comfort, and direction for all aspects of our lives.

Donate The goal of giving the world a new way to encounter the Bible through art is only possible through the generous support of our incredible donors. If you resonate with our mission, would you consider joining us? Your donation supports efforts like: Ongoing commissions of new art Strengthening and evolving the website platform Communicating our messaging further & faster Support for our internal teams dedicated to driving the vision forward THANK YOU for your support, and for being a valued part of this community. Spark+Echo Arts is a GuideStar Gold Candid-Rated 501c3 All Donations are tax-deductible

How to Get Involved 100%. Without A Doubt. Like, we've never been so sure about anything. This Project needs you. Become a Creator Sign up to join our growing list of artists. We'd love to explore a potential future commission! Sharing is Caring! Who do you know who would love Spark+Echo? Share us on social. Send a friend an email. Give somebody an old-fashioned phone call to share your excitement. Contribute Financially Any amount helps, and regular monthly donations are such a blessing! To date, this project relies completely on the generosity of faithful donors who resonate with the mission. All donations are tax-deductible. Join our Mailing List The best way to stay in the loop of news, updates and future opportunities to get involved!

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About Spark+Echo Arts Spark+Echo Arts forms communities of artists who engage with and create in response to the Bible. Through a finely-tuned curation process , selected artists chose a passage, and respond freely and honestly. The process is slowly and steadily building a unique platform that elegantly weaves stunning and thoughtful art with Scripture. We believe that the Bible is relevant to all people in all places. We believe that all artists in all places are image bearers of God. We believe that artists have a pervasive impact in forming culture. We envision a world where: Artists are affirmed in their calling. Artists connect deeply to God and one another. Artists from diverse spiritual and cultural backgrounds work with each other. Artists provide new forms of engagement with scripture. Every verse of the Bible will be illuminated with art, music, theatre, poetry, dance, or film by Christian and non-Christian artists from every nation across the world. The Bible once again becomes a common subject of artistic conversation and creation. The Bible is given fresh life and meaning to a generation who engage and respond through visual and interpretive arts. Our Story The project was founded in 2010 in NYC by Jonathon Roberts and Emily Clare Zempel; artists who love the Bible and the process of creating art in response to it. They wanted to create a community platform where others could have these same kinds of transformative experiences. We feel that something special happens when you simply open the Word and creatively respond to it. So, the project continues that tradition: Give incredible artists a spark to respond to the Bible and trust that remarkable things will happen. Artists that create for Spark+Echo Arts come from a wide range of backgrounds. They are urban, rural, religious, secular, from diverse ethnic and cultural backgrounds, at different places in their careers; they create in every style and discipline imaginable, are deeply familiar with the Bible, or rarely open it. We believe that the Bible is ceaselessly relevant to any person, anywhere. With the help of our patrons and community, we curate phenomenal artists from all over the world, letting Scripture speak through them and their life experiences. Who's Involved Jonathon is a composer, sound designer, and arts leader. He co-founded Spark+Echo Arts with his wife Emily Clare Zempel in 2010 and shaped the project as its Executive Director for ten years. He has toured the country with a solo theatre piece about the Apostle Paul, played in a popular downtown NYC absurdist comedy band, created the family podcast, “ComposerDad vs. Bible”, and released four albums including the latest, Cities a song cycle personifying biblical cities. He and Emily live in the Hudson Valley, NY, with their two boys. Learn more at www.jonathonroberts.com Jonathon Roberts Founder, Board President Rebecca is an artist turned theologian. She has a background in theatre, creative writing, and painting. Favorite performance credits include Grace in Life Without Parole, Lydia in Pride and Prejudice, and Gay Wellington in You Can’t Take it With You. A graduate from Fuller Theological University, she received her Masters of Divinity with an emphasis in Worship, Theology and the Arts and was a recipient of the Brehm Scholarship. She is the founding member of her experimental band, Sound Quilt: a project which interpreted original poems into songs and then music videos. A Southern California native, she thoroughly enjoys visiting NYC. Rebecca Testrake Executive Director, Board Member Matthew is an artist and educator with an MFA in classical acting from George Washington University and an MA in speech communication from Miami University of Ohio. He has more than 20 years of experience as a collegiate educator, teaching a wide variety of courses in communication and theatre, and he continues to coach and mentor developing artists of all ages. Matthew is also the Founder of Lamp and Light Productions with a mission of combining multiple art forms to help people see, hear, and experience the Bible in unique ways. He is an award-winning actor, director, and playwright and has created multiple original performances that he tours nationally. His latest play, What I Didn’t Say, focuses on Parkinson’s Disease and how to strengthen the relationship between patients and medical professionals. Learn more at lampandlightproductions.com. Matthew Moore Relationship Manager, Board Member Whitney is pursuing her passion of being an activist for change in her community as a storyteller, innovative thinker, and aspiring women’s and family health advocate. Growing up in Savannah, Whitney learned leadership skills and innovative thinking as a Girl Scout. She recognized her love of storytelling and creativity through her exposure to museums and theaters. The passion for storytelling lead her to pursue a bachelor’s degree in Mass Communication with a specialization in Journalism at Savannah State University. As an undergraduate student, she wrote for SSU’s student newspaper, volunteered as the social media strategist for her local farmers market, and became the president of the Mass Communications Student Association. Whitney graduated from Savannah State University with her undergraduate degree in 2012 and moved to Peru, with her daughter, to teach English for two years. In 2015, Whitney moved back to Savannah to pursue a master’s in business administration. In the three years, she was pursuing her Masters, she became a member of the National Council of Negro Women and the president of SSU’s chapter of the Public Relations Student Society of America. In 2019, Whitney earned her MBA and in 2022 she earned her MPA. Whitney Keitt Secretary, Board Member Dr. Maria Fee is an artist and theologian exploring ideas of alienation and hospitality. Maria Fee Board Member Collapsible text is perfect for longer content like paragraphs and descriptions. It’s a great way to give people more information while keeping your layout clean. Link your text to anything, including an external website or a different page. You can set your text box to expand and collapse when people click, so they can read more or less info. Alexander Douglas Board Member Matt is a creative professional with nearly 30 years of experience in brand development and marketing asset development. He's operated Big Picture Studio inpendently since 2016. Prior, he served at American Bible Society for 7 years as Creative Director and then as Program Director for Arts & Media Bible Advocacy, leading innovative efforts to engage skeptics with Scripture. Matt Steinruck Board Member Curators Our current and past curators include: Davelyn Hill (Poetry) April Knighton (Visual Art) Matthew Moore (Theater) Michael Markham (Film + Theater) Peter Mawanga (Music) Darryl Ratcliff (Literature) Jonathon Roberts (Music) Emily SoRelle Adams (Dance) Janna Aliese (Visual Arts) Ebitenyefa Baralaye (Visual Arts) Aaron Beaumont (Multidisciplinary) Charis J Carmichael Braun (Visual Arts) Rachel Carvosso (Visual Arts) Chris Cragin-Day (Theatre) Marlanda Dekine “Sapient Soul” (Literature) Elizabeth Dishman (Dance) Laura Eve Engel (Literature) John Estes (Literature) Lauren Ferebee (Theatre) Sarah Gregory (Music) Emily Ruth Hazel (Literature) Laurel Justice (Visual Arts) Jeffrey Leiser (Film) Evelyn C. Lewis (Visual Arts) Evan Mazunik (Music) Shann Ray (Literature) Katie Reimer (Music) Kent Shaw (Literature) Carey Wallace (Literature) Emily Clare Zempel (Multi-disciplinary)

Our Curation Model Through over a decade of commissioning Biblical art in this unique way, we have developed some fine-tuned processes for seeking and evaluating this special kind of expression. While still "more of an art than a science," we are careful, thoughtful and prayerful about the experience we seek to curate both for our artists as well as for our Bible readers. In Brief: We respect the artist, the Bible, and the audience. We ask each artist to approach the task of responding to the Bible with an open mind, to focus on the passage itself, to treat the text and our audience with respect. Likewise, we respect each artist by giving them the freedom to respond in their voice and not censoring their work or process. Finally, we ask our audience and patrons to approach each response with an open mind, with that same kind of respect. Through this approach we will all experience the Bible in a new way: we’ll hear a verse come to life in ways we never imagined, watch world-class artists wrestle with Scripture in powerful ways… thousands of times over. In More Detail: The primary guidance we developed is the three pillars of Respect: for the artist, the word, and the audience. Deeply inherent here is the support for the artist to learn more about the scripture. We work with them to ensure theological integrity, consulting pastoral insight and other academic resources. We also stress to the audience and artist that if they read a verse for the first time and it viscerally comes alive to them and they want to create in that moment, that is a totally valid way to create and also has deep theological and artistic relevance. This is something that makes this project unique. By communicating that culture and approach, we also communicate to both artist and audience that God’s Word IS alive and speaks to us in countless ways. So we try to validate and support the many ways you can respond to Scripture. ~ In addition, we've also defined "respect" as "an artist's respect for themselves." It encourages them to consider and evaluate if the work they're producing for Spark+Echo is matched to the nuance and quality of the full body of art they produce. We're particularly proud of the "Spark Notes," the artist's statement about their own work. “I read the verse and it came alive for me in these ways because of the experiences I've had in my life.” These personal revelations have helped audiences tremendously to align and "settle in" to the art they find. We think those kinds of works are some of the most exciting, because even though we might not see similar things in that verse, we understand that something was there for them. And that makes us want to peer into Scripture even more, through other lenses. What do I see? What is God saying to me? And even what did God say to me through your work? ~ If the work is just challenging for an audience and skews from a “traditional” interpretation, we spend extra time with the artist's statement. Periodically, we include an “editor’s note” to help orient the audience. For additional questions about the project or process, check out our FAQ , or feel free to contact us .

Illuminations Gallery or refresh page to see more. Artist in Residence 2016: Stephanie Miracle Part 1 Ecclesiastes 1:8-18 Artist in Residence 2016: Stephanie Miracle Part 2 Ecclesiastes 1:8-18 Artist in Residence 2016: Stephanie Miracle Part 3 Ecclesiastes 1:8-18 The Capture, The Escape Jeremiah 13:20 The Mountain of the House of The Lord Matthew 1:5 I See Him but Not Now Joshua 2:1-24 So Shall Your Descendants Be Joshua 6:22-24 Artist in Residence 2015: Melissa Beck Part 1 Proverbs 19:20-21 Artist in Residence 2015: Melissa Beck Part 2 Isaiah 50:6-8 Artist in Residence 2015: Melissa Beck Part 3 Exodus 28:1-5 Artist in Residence 2015: Melissa Beck Part 4 Isaiah 50:7 Artist in Residence 2017: Lily Maase Part 1 Revelation 11:3-7 Artist in Residence 2017: Lily Maase Part 2 Revelation 9:10-20 Artist in Residence 2017: Lily Maase Part 3 Revelation 9:10-20 Artist in Residence 2016: Lauren Ferebee Part 1 Proverbs 8:32-36 Artist in Residence 2016: Lauren Ferebee Part 2 Proverbs 8:6-11 Artist in Residence 2016: Lauren Ferebee Part 3 Proverbs 8:17-21 Artist in Residence 2013, Emily Ruth Hazel Isaiah 50:2-3 Artist in Residence 2020, Sapient Soul (Marlanda Dekine) Job 10:10-12:8 Artist in Residence 2015: Jason DaSilva Part 3 Romans 12:2 Artist in Residence 2015: Jason DaSilva Part 2 Romans 12:2 Artist in Residence 2015: Jason DaSilva Part 1 Romans 12:2 Reflections on Water Isaiah 43:2 Artist in Residence 2018: Elias Popa Part 1 Job 38

Experience the Bible Illuminated. A modern gallery of honest expression from artists deeply engaged with Scripture. Start Exploring Welcome to this NEW 2024 beta version of our site. Please bear with us as we iron out some minor issues. We hope that you'll check back often – to see the on-going development, and to continue experiencing the Bible through art in your everyday life. The Bible Sparks Inspiration. Enlightenment. Challenge. Interruption. Examination Comfort. Provision. Healing. Satisfaction. Rest. When we encounter it... We listen. We respond. We create. We echo. Explore Gallery In response to Obadiah 1:21, photographer Allison Daniell Moix offers this work as in thoughtful and vulnerable reflection. Obadiah 1:21 A New Language Featured Art View This Art Allison Daniell Moix What Is Illumination? Yesterday's illustrated manuscripts and story-telling stained glass open new avenues of expression to today's culture. Why This Project Matters Melissa, TN "I never imagined something like this could exist. You've transformed how I view my favorite passages." Abby, CA "The discussion and energy that this has generated has been nothing short of phenomenal. I can't tell you what a breath of fresh air this is." John, PA "I've needed something like this for so long to re-ignite my desire and passion for Scripture. The expression of these artists is giving voice to my heart." There are 31,102 verses in the Bible. 28,858 still need illuminated. Our Goal: Illuminate the Whole Bible. Get Involved CONNECT Join our mailing list for news and updates as we grow. CREATE Join our growing list of artists to be selected to illuminate a passage. GIVE We rely entirely on the generous support of our donors. Any amount helps. Donate Today! SHARE Who needs to know about Spark & Echo? Spread the Word far and wide. COPIED! Paste to share in social or email! Copy www.sparkandecho.com Artist in Residence 2015: Melissa Beck Part 1 Proverbs 19:20-21 Artist in Residence 2015: Melissa Beck Part 2 Isaiah 50:6-8 Artist in Residence 2015: Melissa Beck Part 3 Exodus 28:1-5 Artist in Residence 2015: Melissa Beck Part 4 Isaiah 50:7 Eve's Song Genesis 2:21-24 Caves and Echoes 1 Samuel 24:3-7 2020 Artist in Residence: Marlanda Dekine Job 10:10-12:8 A Clean Heart, O God! Psalms 51:11 Haggai 2 Haggai 2 ALMA No 5 1 Timothy 6:1-21 A Study in Lying Ecclesiastes 4:10-11 Memories Ecclesiastes 9:5-7