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August 2024

The Last Days

Read for This Week’s Study

Mark 12:41–44, Mark 13:1–32, Dan. 9:24–27, Dan. 7:25, 1 Thess. 4:13–18.

Memory Text:

Further Thought

Read Ellen G. White, “A Doomed People,” pp. 580–588; “The Temple Cleansed Again,” pp. 589–600; “Controversy,” pp. 601–609, in The Desire of Ages.

The Greatest Commandment

Read Mark 12:28–34. What deep question did the friendly scribe ask, and what double response did Jesus give?

Earthly Duties and Heavenly Outcomes

Read Mark 12:13–27. What is going on here, and what truths does Jesus teach?

The religious leaders were trying to catch Jesus in something they could use to condemn Him, either to the Roman governor or to the people. In this controversy, it was the question of paying taxes. In this time and place, refusing to pay taxes could be taken as rebellion against the Roman government, a serious offense.

Who Said You Could Do That?

Read Mark 11:27–33. What challenge did the religious leaders bring to Jesus, and how did He respond?

The day after Jesus cleanses the temple, the religious leaders confront Him in the temple courts, asking by what authority He acted the day before. They are not seeking truth but seeking to trap Him. If He says that His authority is from God, they will deny that a simple country carpenter could have such authority. If He admits that His authority is human, they will dismiss Him as a fool.

A Cursed Tree and a Cleansed Temple

Read Mark 11:12–26. What is the significance of the events depicted here?

The Triumphal Entry

Read Mark 11:1–11 and Zechariah 9:9, 10. What’s happening here?

Half of this story involves Jesus sending two disciples to a nearby village to retrieve a donkey for Him to ride on into Jerusalem. Why is so much time spent on this account?

Jerusalem Controversies

Read for This Week’s Study

Mark 11; 1 Kings 1:32–48; Zech. 9:9, 10; Isa. 56:7; Jer. 7:11; Mark 12:1–34.

Memory Text:

Further Thought

Read Ellen G. White, “Blessing the Children,” pp. 511–517; “ ‘One Thing Thou Lackest,’ ” pp. 518–523, in The Desire of Ages.

“Jesus was ever a lover of children. He accepted their childish sympathy and their open, unaffected love. The grateful praise from their pure lips was music in His ears, and refreshed His spirit when oppressed by contact with crafty and hypocritical men. Wherever the Saviour went, the benignity of His countenance, and His gentle, kindly manner won the love and confidence of children.”—Ellen G. White, The Desire of Ages, p. 511.

“What Do You Want Me to Do for You?”

Read Mark 10:46–52. How did Bartimaeus react to Jesus’ passing by?

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Sabbath School Week

Thu 03 Jul 2025
A Change of Plans
Fri 04 Jul 2025
Further Thought

Sabbath School Last Week

Sat 21 Jun 2025
Images of the End
Sun 22 Jun 2025
The Reluctant Prophet
Mon 23 Jun 2025
A Work of Repentance
Tue 24 Jun 2025
Belshazzar’s Feast
Wed 25 Jun 2025
The Drying of the Euphrates
Thu 26 Jun 2025
Cyrus, the Anointed
Fri 27 Jun 2025
Further Thought

Sabbath School Next Week

Monthly archive

  • July 2024 (33)
  • August 2024 (31)
  • September 2024 (27)
  • October 2024 (32)
  • November 2024 (30)
  • December 2024 (27)
  • January 2025 (31)
  • February 2025 (28)
  • March 2025 (28)
  • April 2025 (30)

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