1) Drawing Timelines
2) Drawing Maps
3) Compiling Lists
4) Drawing Diagrams and Charts to Establish Relationships & Trends
5) Playing Hangman
With those things in mind, here are some things I’d love to learn more about:
1) The early church fathers and how the church was passed from the Apostles to the next generation. Sort of a geneology of discipleship. And how do they contribute to our understanding of the new testament writings?
2) A timeline and study of the minor prophets. This is probably my weakest area of understanding Biblical history.
3) Illustrating the travels of different Biblical characters, such as Abram, Moses and the Israelites in the Exodus, Jonah, Jesus, and Paul.
4) Teaching how to diagram bible verses when studying, something like how Kay Arthur teaches with her precept ministry.
5) Drawing things like the tent of meeting or temple in order to understand some of the stuff like the Hebrews chapters 9 and 10.
This is hard! But, just amaze us with your marker skills. I’m sure you’ll put the chalk guy to shame! And if we are playing hangman, I recommend this word:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taumatawhakatangihangakoauauotamateapokaiwhenuakitanatahu