The Second and Third Epistles of John
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Per Una Bibliografia Sulla Riforma (2016-2017)1 La Riforma Del XVI Secolo
1 Per una bibliografia sulla Riforma (2016-2017)1 La Riforma del XVI secolo - A Companion to the Swiss Reformation, ed. E. Campi & A. Nelson Burnett, Leiden, Brill, 2016, pp. 821 - Ablasskampagnen des Spätmittelalters. Luthers Thesen von 1517 im Kontext, ed. by A. Rehberg, Berlin, De Gruyter Mouton, 2017, pp. xviii, 712 [Ablasskampagnen des Spätmittelalters] - CH. ABSMEIER, Der Einfluss Philipp Melanchthons auf den Ausbau des schlesischen Schulwesens, in «Archiv für Reformationsgeschichte», 107 (2016), pp. 316-328 - D. ACCIARINO, Semantics and Ideology During the Renaissance: Confessional Translations of the Greek Word ἐπίσκοπος, in «Reformation & Renaissance Review», 19 (2017), pp. 19- 29 - A. ADAMCZYK, Überlegungen Leonhard Krenzheims zu totgeborenen Kindern und ihr Einfluss auf die schlesische Begräbniskultur vom Ende des 16. bis zum Anfang des 17. Jahrhunderts, in Die Reformierten in Schlesien, pp. 303–326 - A. A. AFANASYEV, La doctrina sobre el precio justo en el manual De Confessores e Penitentes (1549) de Fr. Rodrigo Do Porto, ofm, in «Cauriensia», 11 (2016), pp. 53-82 - G. ALFANI, The reformation, the Council of Trent and the divergence of spiritual kinship and godparenthood across Europe: a long-run analysis, in The History of Families and Households Comparative European Dimensions, eds. S. Sovic, P. Thane & P. Viazzo, Leiden, Brill, 2016, pp. 142-167 - R. P. ALMASY, Richard Hooker, Reformed Sermon Making, and the Use of Scripture, in Richard Hooker and Reformed Orthodoxy, pp. 155-174 - A. AMEND-TRAUT, Judikative Folgen des Bauernkriegs nach Quellen der Höchsten Gerichte im Alten Reich, in Bauernkrieg in Franken, pp. 223-266 - N. AMMERMANN, Luther und die Musik, Bielefeld, Luther-Verlag, 2017, pp. -
The Second Epistle of John
The Second Epistle Of John A Study Guide With Introductory Comments, Summaries, And Review Questions Student Edition This material is from ExecutableOutlines.com, a web site containing sermon outlines and Bible studies by Mark A. Copeland. Visit the web site to browse or download additional material for church or personal use. The outlines were developed in the course of my ministry as a preacher of the gospel. Feel free to use them as they are, or adapt them to suit your own personal style. To God Be The Glory! Executable Outlines, Copyright © Mark A. Copeland, 2011 2 The Second Epistle Of John Table Of Contents Introduction 3 Chapter One 5 This study guide was designed for adult Bible classes, though it might be suitable for junior and senior high classes as well. Some have used it for personal devotions, and others in small study groups. In whatever way it can be used to the glory of God, I am grateful. • Points to ponder for each chapter are things I emphasize during the class. • Review questions are intended to reinforce key thoughts in each chapter. There is a “teacher’s edition” available with answers included. ExecutableOutlines.com 3 The Second Epistle Of John Introduction In the 1st century A.D., the early church enjoyed remarkable growth and spread throughout the world at that time (Ac 8:5; Ro 10:14-18; Col 1:5-6,23). What accounted for this spread of the gospel? There were likely several factors, but one was the hospitality of the early Christians... • Paul was able to travel and depend upon Christians opening their homes to him - cf. -
The Book of Revelation: Introduction by Jim Seghers
The Book of Revelation: Introduction by Jim Seghers Authorship It has been traditionally believed that the author of the Book of Revelation, also called the Apocalypse, was St. John the Apostle, the author of the Gospel and Epistles that bears his name. This understanding is supported by the near unanimous agreement of the Church Fathers. However, what we learn from the text itself is that the author is a man named John (Rev 1:1). Arguing against John the evangelist’s authorship is the fact that the Greek used in the Book of Revelation is strikingly different from the Greek John used in the fourth gospel. This argument is countered by those scholars who believe that the Book of Revelation was originally written in Hebrew of which our Greek text is a literal translation. The Greek text does bear the stamp of Hebrew thought and composition. In addition there are many expressions and ideas found in the Book of Revelation which only find a parallel in John’s gospel. Many modern scholars have the tendency to focus almost exclusively on the literary aspects of the sacred books along with a predisposition to reject the testimony of the Church Fathers. Therefore, many hold that another John, John the Elder or John the Presbyter [Papias refers to a John the Presbyter who lived in Ephesus], is the author of the Apocalypse. One scholar, J. Massyngberde Ford, provides the unique suggestion that John the Baptist is the author of the Book of Revelation ( Revelation: The Anchor Bible , pp. 28-37). Until there is persuasive evidence to the contrary, it is safe to conclude that St. -
Resource for Lectors in Worship Services Thank You for Your Willingness to Serve As a Lector for Worship
Resource for Lectors in Worship Services Thank you for your willingness to serve as a Lector for worship. My hope is to give you the tools needed to do the best job possible. Remember, your role is vital to the service. You are the vessel from which we hear God’s Word in Scripture. How to find Readings: You can always ask your worship team, or use the following: Sunday Worship: • The Book of Common Prayer on page 889. o To find the correct Year, go to BCP 888. o Make sure your BCP that was printed at least in 2007. ! Prayer Books before then did not use the Revised Common Lectionary • lectionarypage.net o You can find all the readings for any given date. o You can also practice with the full text. o Note the readings on the site are from the NRSV. o For readings after Pentecost you need to know which Old Testament Track your church is using (1 or 2). Weekday Worship: • Daily Office- BCP 934 o Make sure you have the correct Year. • Holy Women, Holy Men • Lesser Feasts and Fasts or A Great Cloud of Witnesses 1 How to Prepare: 1. Find out what the readings are for the service. • See “How to Find Readings” above. 2. Read through the reading(s) assigned before the service. • This is just to get a sense of the words. Wait to practice aloud for Step 5. 3. If you have time, study the meaning of the reading(s). • Study Bibles can be a helpful tool to do this. -
Biblical Spirituality
THE SYNOPTIC PROBLEM Ascertaining the literary dependence of the Synoptic Gospels constitutes what is commonly termed the Synoptic Problem. Site to compare Gospels: http://sites.utoronto.ca/religion/synopsis/ A. Similarities between the Synoptic Gospels 1. Common Material: Matthew Mark Luke Total Verses: 1,068 661 1,149 Triple Tradition (verses): 330 330 330 Double Tradition: 235 235 Note the similarity of the following pericopes: Matt 19:13-15/Mark 10:13-16/Luke 18:15-17 Matt 24:15-18/Mark 13:14-16/Luke 21:20-22 Matt 3:3; Mark 1:3; Luke 3:4 (Note the text of Isa 40:3 reads in the Septuagint: “Make straight the paths of our God,” and in the Hebrew “Make straight in the wilderness a highway for our God.”). Matthew 22:37; Mark 12:30; Luke 10:27 (This biblical quotation does not agree with the Hebrew text, which mentions heart and not mind, nor the Greek which never combines both heart and mind).1 2. Basic Agreement in Structure: Mark Matthew Luke a. Introduction to Ministry: 1:1-13 3:1-4, 11 3:1-4, 13 b. Galilean Ministry: 1:14-19, 50 4:12-18, 35 4:14-19, 50 c. Journey to Jerusalem: 10:1-52 19:1-20, 34 9:51-19:41 d. Death and Resurrection: chs. 11-16 chs. 21-28 chs. 19-24 3. Triple Tradition: An examination of “triple tradition,” reveals that while there is much material which is similar to all three Gospels, there is a good amount of material that show agreements between Matthew and Mark, and also Mark and Luke, but there is almost no material in the triple tradition that is common to Matthew and Luke (Matt 9:1-2; Mark 2:1-5; Luke 5:17-20). -
COMMENTARY on REVELATION by Adam Clarke
THE WESLEYAN HERITAGE LIBRARY COMMENTARY COMMENTARY ON REVELATION by Adam Clarke. “Follow peace with all men, and holiness, without which no man shall see the Lord” Heb 12:14 Spreading Scriptural Holiness to the World Wesleyan Heritage Publications © 2002 2 A COMMENTARY AND CRITICAL NOTES ON THE HOLY BIBLE OLD AND NEW TESTAMENTS DESIGNED AS A HELP TO A BETTER UNDERSTANDING OF THE SACRED WRITINGS BY ADAM CLARKE, LL.D., F.S.A., &c. A NEW EDITION, WITH THE AUTHOR’S FINAL CORRECTIONS For whatsoever things were written aforetime were written for our learning, that we through patience and comfort of the Scriptures might have hope.—Rom. 15:4. Adam Clarke’s Commentary on the Old and New Testaments A derivative of Adam Clarke’s Commentary for the Online Bible produced by Sulu D. Kelley 1690 Old Harmony Dr. Concord, NC 28027-8031 (704) 782-4377 © 1994, 1995, 1997 © 1997 Registered U.S. Copyright Office 3 INTRODUCTION TO THE REVELATION OF ST. JOHN THE DIVINE AS there has been much controversy concerning the authenticity of this book; and as it was rejected by many for a considerable time, and, when generally acknowledged, was received cautiously by the Church; it will be well to examine the testimony by which its authenticity is supported, and the arguments by which its claim to a place in the sacred canon is vindicated. Before, therefore, I produce my own sentiments, I shall beg leave to lay before the reader those of Dr. Lardner, who has treated the subject with much judgment. “We are now come to the last book of the New Testament, the Revelation; about which there have been different sentiments among Christians; many receiving it as the writing of John the apostle and evangelist, others ascribing it to John a presbyter, others to Cerinthus, and some rejecting it, without knowing to whom it should be ascribed. -
Current Issues in Christology Wisconsin Lutheran Seminary Pastors Institute, 1993 by Wilbert R
Current Issues In Christology Wisconsin Lutheran Seminary Pastors Institute, 1993 By Wilbert R. Gawrisch I. The Contemporary Christological Scene It was the summer of 1978. Five professors of Wisconsin Lutheran Seminary were conducting the first Summer Quarter in Israel involving an archaeological dig at Tel Michal on the shores of the Mediterranean Sea and a study tour of the country. In the far north of Palestine at the foot of snow-capped Mount Hermon rising more than 9000 feet above sea level, the professors and their tour group stopped at ancient Panias, now called Banias, to dangle their feet in the cold, crystal-clear waters of the Springs of Pan. The waters pour from a sheer, rocky cliff and combine to create the Banias River. Tumbling over picturesque falls, the Banias then merges with the white water of the Dan and Hazbani Rivers to form the famed Jordan River. This beautiful area was the site of ancient Caesarea Philippi. Here Herod the Great had built a temple of fine marble for the idol Pan and dedicated it to the Roman emperor Caesar Augustus. Herod’s son Philip the Tetrarch enlarged and beautified the city and changed its name to Caesarea Philippi to honor Tiberias Caesar, the stepson of Caesar Augustus, and himself. It was to this scenic region, about 30 miles north of the Sea of Galilee, that Jesus withdrew with his disciples before he went to Judea to suffer and die. The inhabitants of this area were for the most part Gentiles. Here Jesus sought escape from the crowds that dogged his steps in his Galilean ministry. -
"Letters of John" Study Guide
ASSURANCE 1 ASSURANCE A study of the Epistles of John ASSURANCE 2 ASSURANCE 51 3:17 [IF] anyone has the world’s goods and sees his brother in need, yet TABLE OF CONTENTS closes his heart against him [THEN] how does God’s love abide in him? Read this first...................................................................................................4 3:21 [IF] our heart does not condemn us [THEN] we have confidence Studying the Letters of John ...........................................................................5 - before God How to study your Bible - Four Steps of Inductive Bible Study 4:11 [IF] God so loved us [THEN] we also ought to love one another Introduction to John & His Letters...............................................................10-15 - The Beloved Disciple 4:12 [IF] we love one another[THEN] God abides in us and his love is - History of the Times (the Gnostics) perfected in us. - Purpose and Content - Theology and Style 4:20 [IF] anyone says, “I love God,” and hates his brother [THEN] he is a - John’s Letters Today liar Week 1 - 1John 1.1-4………………………………………………………………16 5:9 [IF] we receive the testimony of men [THEN] the testimony of God is greater Week 2 - 1John 1.5-2.2…………………………………………………………….18 Week 3 - 2John……………………………………………………………………..20 5:14 [IF] we ask anything according to his will [THEN] he hears us Week 4 - 1John 2.3-11 …………………………………………………………….22 5:15 [IF] we know that he hears us in whatever we ask [THEN] we know Week 5 - 1John 2.12-17……………………………………………………………24 that we have the requests that we have asked -
2 John 2008 Edition Dr
Notes on 2 John 2008 Edition Dr. Thomas L. Constable Introduction HISTORICAL BACKGROUND The writer identified himself as "the elder" (v. 1). The writings of the early church fathers attribute authorship of this epistle to the Apostle John. The early Christians commonly recognized him as "the elder" in view. We might have expected John to describe himself as "the apostle" as Paul usually did since this is an office of higher authority than elder. However, John's apostleship was not open to challenge as Paul's was. There is no evidence that the early Christians questioned it as they did Paul's apostleship. "Elder" was a more affectionate title, and it undoubtedly represented John's role among the churches, at least unofficially if not officially. He was probably an older man at this time too. "Unlike 1 John, 2 and 3 John fall into the category of personal letters."1 The identity of the recipient or recipients of this epistle is in question. Some scholars have concluded that John wrote to a specific lady and her children (v. 1).2 Of these interpreters some believe her name was Eklekta (from the Greek word eklekte meaning "chosen", v. 1). This seems unlikely, however, because John also called this lady's sister eklekte in verse 13. Others who believe he wrote to a specific lady have suggested that her name was Kyria (the Greek word translated "lady," v. 1). However this too seems unlikely in view of the plural address John used in verse 8. A more probable explanation is that John personified a particular local church as a lady and the Christians in it as her children (cf. -
The Third Epistle of John
The Third Epistle Of John A Study Guide With Introductory Comments, Summaries, And Review Questions Student Edition This material is from ExecutableOutlines.com, a web site containing sermon outlines and Bible studies by Mark A. Copeland. Visit the web site to browse or download additional material for church or personal use. The outlines were developed in the course of my ministry as a preacher of the gospel. Feel free to use them as they are, or adapt them to suit your own personal style. To God Be The Glory! Executable Outlines, Copyright © Mark A. Copeland, 2011 2 The Third Epistle Of John Table Of Contents Introduction 3 Chapter One 5 This study guide was designed for adult Bible classes, though it might be suitable for junior and senior high classes as well. Some have used it for personal devotions, and others in small study groups. In whatever way it can be used to the glory of God, I am grateful. • Points to ponder for each chapter are things I emphasize during the class. • Review questions are intended to reinforce key thoughts in each chapter. There is a “teacher’s edition” available with answers included. ExecutableOutlines.com 3 The Third Epistle Of John Introduction What was the early church like? We know a lot about its early leaders, such as apostles Paul and Peter; but what about the average Christians themselves? Were they more spiritual than Christians today? Did they experience the kind of problems seen so often in churches today? Several books of the New Testament reflect the life of the early church, and this is especially true of The Third Epistle of John. -
Hospitality Versus Patronage: an Investigation of Social Dynamics in the Third Epistle of John
Andrews University Digital Commons @ Andrews University Dissertations Graduate Research 2007 Hospitality Versus Patronage: an Investigation of Social Dynamics in the Third Epistle of John Igor Lorencin Andrews University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.andrews.edu/dissertations Part of the Biblical Studies Commons, and the Social and Cultural Anthropology Commons Recommended Citation Lorencin, Igor, "Hospitality Versus Patronage: an Investigation of Social Dynamics in the Third Epistle of John" (2007). Dissertations. 87. https://digitalcommons.andrews.edu/dissertations/87 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate Research at Digital Commons @ Andrews University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Andrews University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Thank you for your interest in the Andrews University Digital Library of Dissertations and Theses. Please honor the copyright of this document by not duplicating or distributing additional copies in any form without the author’s express written permission. Thanks for your cooperation. ABSTRACT HOSPITALITY VERSUS PATRONAGE: AN INVESTIGATION OF SOCIAL DYNAMICS IN THE THIRD EPISTLE OF JOHN by Igor Lorencin Adviser: Robert M. Johnston Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. ABSTRACT OF GRADUATE STUDENT RESEARCH Dissertation Andrews University Seventh-day Adventist Theological Seminary Title: HOSPITALITY VERSUS PATRONAGE: AN INVESTIGATION OF SOCIAL DYNAMICS IN THE THIRD EPISTLE OF JOHN Name of researcher: Igor Lorencin Name and degree of faculty adviser: Robert M. Johnston, Ph.D. Date completed: July 2007 Problem This investigation focuses on social dynamics in the third epistle of John. -
Acts - Revelation the Aramaic Peshitta & Peshitto and Greek New Testament
MESSIANIC ALEPH TAV INTERLINEAR SCRIPTURES (MATIS) INTERLINEAR VOLUME FIVE ACTS - REVELATION THE ARAMAIC PESHITTA & PESHITTO AND GREEK NEW TESTAMENT With New Testament Aramaic Lexical Dictionary (Compiled by William H. Sanford Copyright © 2017) Printed by BRPrinters The Messianic Aleph Tav Interlinear Scriptures (MATIS) FIRST EDITION Acts - Revelation Volume Five ARAMAIC - GREEK Copyright 2017 All rights reserved William H. Sanford [email protected] COPYRIGHT NOTICE The Messianic Aleph Tav Interlinear Scriptures (MATIS), Acts - Revelation, Volume Five, is the Eastern Aramaic Peshitta translated to English in Interlinear and is compared to the Greek translated to English in Interlinear originating from the 1987 King James Bible (KJV) which are both Public Domain. This work is a "Study Bible" and unique because it is the first true interlinear New Testament to combine both the John W. Etheridge Eastern Aramaic Peshitta in both Aramaic and Hebrew font compared to the Greek, word by word, in true interlinear form and therefore comes under copyright protection. This is the first time that the John W. Etheridge Eastern Aramaic Peshitta has ever been put in interlinear form, word by word. The John W. Etheridge Eastern Aramaic Peshitta English translation was provided by Lars Lindgren and incorporates his personal notes and also, the Hebrew pronunciation of the Aramaic is unique and was created and provided by Lars Lindgren and used with his permission…all of which is under copyright protection. This publication may be quoted in any form (written, visual, electronic, or audio), up to and inclusive of seventy (70) consecutive lines or verses, without express written permission of William H.