Grace Team UniversityStudy to shew thyself approved unto God2 Timothy 2:15
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Biblical Exercises

Perfecting Praise

A Psalm stands before you — but not perfect: a word in it has gone wrong. Tap the word that does not belong, then tap the true word in the bank and set it in its place, until the Psalm stands perfect, word for word as it is written. Psalms only; every verse the true King James text; every fault one word astray. The clock runs on every psalm: set a word right before its time runs out and earn 100 points — and when the time is gone, the true word is shown to you. “The LORD will perfect that which concerneth me.” — Psalm 138:8 (KJV)

Babes and Sucklings

The best-loved psalms — Psalm 23, Psalm 100, Psalm 117 and their kin — with ONE word gone astray in each, and a little bank of four words to set it right. Light and easy, for the youngest soldiers: learn to hear when a word does not belong.

48 psalms in the pool

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Novices

One word astray in each psalm, and a bank of six to choose from, drawn out of the whole book of Psalms. An honest step up, honestly set.

60 psalms in the pool

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Ministers

TWO words astray in every psalm now, and a bank of eight. A minister must know the Book word for word — the faults hide in longer psalms, and a near word is a wrong word.

48 psalms in the pool

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Masters

Two words astray, a bank of ten, and the decoys drawn close — the same letter, the same shape, the same psalm. Rather difficult: only the true text in the heart finds both faults.

48 psalms in the pool

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Hey Moses

THREE words astray in the longest psalms in the book, and a bank of twelve crowded with near words out of the very same psalm. Another scale entirely — the cliff. Almost impossible, exactly as ordered.

40 psalms in the pool

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