The Last Word Hebrews, General Epistles, and the Revelation of St. John Teacher's Guide Lutheran High School Religion Series

The Last Word Hebrews, General Epistles, and the Revelation of St. John Teacher's Guide Lutheran High School Religion Series

Author: Robert M. Carpenter

Publisher: Concordia Publishing House

Published: 1989-12

Total Pages: 84

ISBN-13: 9780758650467

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This quarter course in the High School Bible Curriculum series gives an in-depth look at the last nine books of the New Testament. Emphasizes the supremacy of Christ. Teaching plans for 45 sessions. Accompanying component - Student book - #22-2324. More about the Christian High School Bible Curriculum series: These fresh, compelling Bible studies offer a complete curriculum for high school religion class or high school youth Bible study. The curriculum covers four years and includes Bible history and life-related applications of basic Bible doctirnes. The curriculum includes one semester course and two quarter courses for each grade. The courses do not need to be complete in straight 45 or 90 sessions. The materials can be broken into smaller 5- or 10-session courses for church youth group or Bible study settings.


General Epistles and the Apocalypse

General Epistles and the Apocalypse

Author: Bible Copyworks

Publisher: Examined Solutions Pte Limited

Published: 2017-02-15

Total Pages: 160

ISBN-13: 9781683748298

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The General Epistles and the Apocalypse is composed of books from James, Peter, John, Jude and the Revelations. This collection would detail the essential challenges that Christians faced during the Roman Empire. When you read and understand the writings in these chapters of the Bible, you will get to understand the pains and gains of following Jesus even in a tough environment. Grab a copy today.


The Epistles and the Apocalypse

The Epistles and the Apocalypse

Author: Averky Taushev

Publisher: Holy Trinity Publications

Published: 2018-04-01

Total Pages: 368

ISBN-13: 1942699190

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This third and final volume of Archbishop Averky's New Testament commentary elucidates the moral and pastoral aspects of the Pauline and Universal Epistles and the Book of Revelation. Discussion of each New Testament book is preceded by an analysis of the authorship, time and place of composition, and major themes within. The final commentary on the Apocalypse, in which Archbishop Averky relies heavily on the ancient commentary of St Andrew of Ceasaria, is provided in the popular translation by Hieromonk Seraphim (Rose), together with the Scriptural text itself. The author's approach is thoroughly patristic, constantly turning to the Church Fathers for the elucidation of one or another particular verse, especially to the commentaries and expositions of St John Chrysostom, Blessed Theophylact of Ochrid, Blessed Theodoret of Cyrus, and most particularly to the voluminous Scriptural commentaries of St Theophan the Recluse. The commentary has been copiously annotated with citations to primary sources, which did not appear in the original text. Archbishop Averky's commentaries on the New Testament have become standard textbooks in Holy Trinity Orthodox Seminary and have been published in Russia to widespread acclaim. They are an indispensable addition to the library of every student of the New Testament.


The Lewis Guide To The General Epistles

The Lewis Guide To The General Epistles

Author: Jeff Todd

Publisher:

Published: 2020-01-26

Total Pages: 184

ISBN-13:

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The word 'epistle' means 'letter'. And in the Bible, the epistles always refer to the group of letters grouped together in the middle of the New Testament. Written by leaders of the early church, these letters contain valuable insight and principles for living as a believer and follower of Jesus Christ.In this guide, we learn about the General Epistles, which means these letters were written by a diverse collection of leaders in the early church. That's a total of eight letters and include the following: HebrewsOne of the unique circumstances surrounding the Book of Hebrews is that Bible scholars aren't precisely sure who wrote it. There are many different theories, but none can be proven. Possible authors include Paul, Apollos, Barnabus, and others. While the author may be unclear, the primary theme of this epistle is easily identifiable. It serves as a warning to Jewish Christians not to abandon the doctrine of salvation by grace through faith and not to re-embrace the practices and laws of the Old Testament. For this reason, one of the major focuses of this epistle is the superiority of Christ over all other beings.JamesOne of the primary leaders of the early church, James was also one of Jesus' brothers. Written to all people who considered themselves followers of Christ, James' epistle is a thoroughly practical guide to living the Christian life. One of the most important themes of this epistle is for Christians to reject hypocrisy and favoritism and instead to help those in need as an act of obedience to Christ.1 and 2 PeterPeter was also a primary leader in the early church, especially in Jerusalem. Like Paul, Peter wrote his epistles while under arrest as a prisoner in Rome. Therefore, it's no surprise that his words teach about the reality of suffering and persecution for followers of Jesus, but also the hope we possess for eternal life. Peter's second epistle also contains strong warnings against different false teachers who were attempting to lead the church astray.1, 2, and 3 JohnWritten around 90 A.D., the epistles from the apostle John are among the last books written in the New Testament. Because they were written after the fall of Jerusalem (70 A.D.) and the first waves of Roman persecution for Christians, these letters were intended as encouragement and guidance for Christians living in a hostile world. One of the major themes of John's writing is the reality of God's love and the truth that our experiences with God should push us to love one another.JudeJude was also one of Jesus' brothers and a leader in the early church. Once again, the main purpose of Jude's epistle was to warn Christians against false teachers who had infiltrated the church. Specifically, Jude wanted to correct the idea that Christians could enjoy immorality without worry because God would grant them grace and forgiveness afterward.As we do in all of our guides, we explain the scriptures in layman terms so that we all can understand. We also offer humor and cartoon illustrations to make it enjoyable to read.This guide is perfect for Bible study groups and individual studies.