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40 Cards in this Set

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1 Timothy 1:4

Nor to pay attention to false stories and to genealogies. Such things end up in nothing useful but merely give rise to speculations rather than providing anything from God in connection with faith.
1 Timothy 1:15
This saying is trustworthy and deserving of full acceptance: Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners. Of these, I am foremost.
1 Timothy 1:18
This instruction I entrust to you, my child Timothy, in harmony with the prophecies that were made about you, that by these you may go on waging the fine warfare
1 Timothy 1:19
Holding faith and a good conscience, which some have thrust aside, resulting in the shipwreck of their faith.
1 Timothy 2:4
Whose will is that all sorts of people should be saved and come to an accurate knowledge of truth.
1 Timothy 2:5
For there is one God, and one mediator between God and men, a man, Christ Jesus
1 Timothy 2:9,10
Likewise, the women should adorn themselves in appropriate dress, with modesty and soundness of mind, not with styles of hair braiding and gold or pearls or very expensive clothing, but in the way that is proper for women professing devotion to God, namely, through good works.
1 Timothy 2:11
Let a woman learn in silence with full submissiveness.
1 Timothy 2:14
Also, Adam was not deceived, but the woman was thoroughly deceived and became a transgressor.
1 Timothy 3:1
This statement is trustworthy: If a man is reaching out to be an overseer, he is desirous of a fine work.
1 Timothy 3:2-7
The overseer should therefore be irreprehensible, a husband of one wife, moderate in habits, sound in mind, orderly, hospitable, qualified to teach, not a drunkard, not violent, but reasonable, not quarrelsome, not a lover of money, a man presiding over his own household in a fine manner, having his children in subjection with all seriousness (for if any man does not know how to preside over his own household, how will he care for the congregation of God?), not a newly converted man, for fear that he might get puffed up with pride and fall into the judgment passed on the Devil. Moreover, he should also have a fine testimony from outsiders so that he does not fall into reproach and a snare of the Devil.
1 Timothy 3:5
For if any man does not know how to preside over his own household, how will he care for the congregation of God?
1 Timothy 3:8-10
Ministerial servants should likewise be serious, not double-tongued, not indulging in a lot of wine, not greedy of dishonest gain, holding the sacred secret of the faith with a clean conscience.
Also, let these be tested as to fitness first; then let them serve as ministers, as they are free from accusation.
1 Timothy 3:11
Women should likewise be serious, not slanderous, moderate in habits, faithful in all things.
1 Timothy 3:12
Let ministerial servants be husbands of one wife, presiding in a fine manner over their children and their own households.
1 Timothy 4:1-3
However, the inspired word clearly says that in later times some will fall away from the faith, paying attention to misleading inspired statements and teachings of demons, by means of the hypocrisy of men who speak lies, whose conscience is seared as with a branding iron. They forbid marriage and command people to abstain from foods that God created to be partaken of with thanksgiving by those who have faith and accurately know the truth.
1 Timothy 4:6
By giving this counsel to the brothers, you will be a fine minister of Christ Jesus, one nourished with the words of the faith and of the fine teaching that you have followed closely.
1 Timothy 4:7
But reject irreverent false stories, like those told by old women. On the other hand, train yourself with godly devotion as your aim.
1 Timothy 4:8
For physical training is beneficial for a little, but godly devotion is beneficial for all things, as it holds promise of the life now and the life that is to come.
1 Timothy 4:12
Never let anyone look down on your youth. Instead, become an example to the faithful ones in speaking, in conduct, in love, in faith, in chasteness.
1 Timothy 4:13
Until I come, continue applying yourself to public reading, to exhortation, to teaching.
1 Timothy 4:15
Ponder over these things; be absorbed in them, so that your advancement may be plainly seen by all people.
1 Timothy 4:16
Pay constant attention to yourself and to your teaching. Persevere in these things, for by doing this you will save both yourself and those who listen to you.
1 Timothy 5:1,2
Do not severely criticize an older man. On the contrary, appeal to him as a father, to younger men as brothers, to older women as mothers, to younger women as sisters, with all chasteness.
1 Timothy 5:4
But if any widow has children or grandchildren, let these learn first to practice godly devotion in their own household and to repay their parents and grandparents what is due them, for this is acceptable in God's sight.
1 Timothy 5:8
Certainly if anyone does not provide for those who are his own, and especially for those who are members of his household, he has disowned the faith and is worse than a person without faith.
1 Timothy 5:13
At the same time they also learn to be unoccupied, going around from one house to another; yes, not only unoccupied but also gossipers and meddlers in other people's affairs, talking about things they should not.
1 Timothy 5:14
Therefore, I desire the younger widows to marry, to bear children, to manage a household, to give no opportunity to the opposer to criticize.
1 Timothy 5:17,18
Let the elders who preside in a fine way be considered worthy of double honor, especially those who work hard in speaking and teaching. For the scripture says, "You must not muzzle a bull when it is threshing out the grain," also, "The worker is worthy of his wages."
1 Timothy 5:19
Do not accept an accusation against an older man except on the evidence of two or three witnesses.
1 Timothy 5:23
Do not drink water any longer, but take a little wine for the sake of your stomach and your frequent cases of sickness.
1 Timothy 5:24,25
The sins of some men are publicly known, leading directly to judgment, but those of other men become evident later. In the same way also, the fine works are publicly known and those that are otherwise cannot be kept hidden.
1 Timothy 6:6
To be sure, there is great gain in godly devotion along with contentment.
1 Timothy 6:7,8
For we have brought nothing into the world, and neither can we carry anything out. So, having food and clothing, we will be content with these things.
1 Timothy 6:9
But those who are determined to be rich fall into temptation and a snare and many senseless and harmful desires that plunge men into destruction and ruin.
1 Timothy 6:10
For the love of money is a root of all sorts of injurious things, and by reaching out for this love some have been led astray from the faith and have stabbed themselves all over with many pains.
1 Timothy 6:12
Fight the fine fight of the faith; get a firm hold on the everlasting life for which you were called and you offered the fine public declaration in front of many witnesses.
1 Timothy 6:17
Instruct those who are rich in the present system of things not to be arrogant, and to place their hope, not on uncertain riches, but on God, who richly provides us with all the things we enjoy.
1 Timothy 6:19
Safely treasuring up for themselves a fine foundation for the future, so that they may get a firm hold on the real life.
1 Timothy 6:20
Timothy, guard what has been entrusted to you, turning away from the empty speeches that violate what is holy and from the contradictions of the falsely called "knowledge."