ATONEMENT 2Nd Edition — April 2011
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Sola Scriptura Magazine #7
SUMMER 2004 ISSUE affirming the authenticity, accuracy, and authority of the bible CONTENTS SOLA SCRIPTURA MAGAZINE : SUMMER 2004, ISSUE 7 Founder Robert D.Van Kampen (1938-1999) Publisher Sola Scriptura Executive Director Scott R.Pierre 4 Why Is There a New Testament? Editor-in-Chief Dr.Dan Hayden Is There Something New? : The words “New Testament” Managing Editor Stu Kinniburgh are an offense to Jews who are serious about their faith. Creative Director Scott Holmgren Not only do the Jews reject the idea that the Christian New Contributing Writers Dr.Herbert Samworth,Dr.Dan Hayden, Testament is Scripture, they also dislike the fact that we as Charles Cooper,Renaut van der Riet Christians refer to their holy writings as “old” — the Old Contributing Editors Dean Tisch,Allison Rieck Testament. So why is there a New Testament? And on what basis should the New Testament be accepted as Holy Sola Scriptura magazine is a publication of Sola Scriptura,a non-profit min- Scripture alongside the Jewish Scriptures? istry that is devoted to affirming the authenticity,accuracy,and authority of the Bible—the standard for truth. BY DAN HAYDEN The pages of Sola Scriptura are designed to be evangelistic and pastoral in 8 Learning From the Past nature: evangelistic in that the magazine is dedicated to proclaiming and Is “Tradition” a Bad Word? : We all have defending the historic gospel of Jesus Christ; pastoral in that the magazine is committed to equipping and encouraging believers through sound biblical trigger words that evoke a negative teaching. response. They are emotional words, and the response to them is usually visceral “All Scripture is inspired by God and profitable for teaching,for reproof,for rather than thoughtful. -
Acts 17:10-15 Outward Church: How to Listen to a Sermon Pastor Jonathan Romig Cornerstonewestford.Com Sermons Are Boring!
Feb 14, 2021 Acts 17:10-15 Outward Church: How to Listen to a Sermon Pastor Jonathan Romig CornerstoneWestford.com Sermons are boring!... Let me rephrase. Sermons can be boring. I grew up in a Baptist church in Estes Park, Colorado. The pews were, and still are, a lovely shade of orange. For a long time, I got out of having to listen to sermons regularly by helping my dad with children’s church. It was like a “get out of jail free” card. It was fantastic. At children’s church, there were plenty of club crackers, and the Gatorade was flowing. But after a while, I started sitting through the worship service and listening to the sermons. I’ll be honest, a lot of the time, I tried to distract myself or think about other things. But, over time, I began to listen more attentively and be more interested. Some still bored me, but many held my attention. The best ones were the ones that I couldn’t help but listen to. Like, I’d try to zone out, but what the pastor was saying was so compelling, I’d keep tuning back in. If you were to estimate, how many sermons do you think you’ve listened to in your lifetime? Let’s see, if there are 52 weeks a year, maybe estimate you hear 50 a year. Now, how many years have you been listening to sermons? I’d say, regularly, since about the age of 12. So 21 years, times 50 sermons, is about 1,050 sermons. -
The Lord Your God I S with You Wherever
8473 South Howell Avenue Oak Creek, WI 53154-0288 Building Bridges in the Heartland 60th Annual Meeting and Conference National Association of Congregational Christian Churches Omaha, Nebraska June 28-July 1, 2014 32 e Lord Your God is With You Wherev Th er You Go $3.75 Vol. 165/No. 2 Congregationalist.org June 2013 Magaz ine of the Congregational Way Magaz ine of the Congregational Way é-poWER IN THE TWIN CITIES WHAT'S RIGHT WITH THE NACCC and more ... Published by the National Association of Congregational Christian Churches IS YOUR CHURCH SEARCHING FOR AFFORDABLE BENEFITS? Then this is a BOOK OF REVELATION. Here’s something every Christian employer should know: off ering retirement benefi ts for your employees is well within your reach. In fact, it’s quite aff ordable. Including social security benefi ts, career members can retire with as much as 86%* of their pre-retirement income. And others can retire handsomely, too. To learn more, send for our free guide, “Faith in Numbers,” or download it now at: MMBB.org/benefi ts. Or call 1-800-986-6222. REAL PLANNING, REAL SOLUTIONS. THAT’S OUR CALLING. *Source: 2010 Retirement Income Study. Based on 15+ years of participation. FEATURES 8 BUILDING THE NEW NACCC Magazine of the Congregational Way 10 GOD IS THE SINGER, Vol. 165/No. 2 June 2013 LIFE IS THE SONG Wichita’s Fifth Annual “Word & Note” features Willimon and Fedak by Don Olson 13 HOW (AND Why) TO DO EMPLOYEE EVALUATIONS by Barry W. Szymanski IS YOUR CHURCH SEARCHING FOR 16 BUILD ON A ROCK Support our mission 18 WHAT'S RIGHT WITH THE NACCC by Ed Backell Lynch Jessica AFFORDABLE BENEFITS? ON THE COVER: 22 "ONCE MORE UNTO The Rev. -
Christadelphians – the Untold Story
Christadelphians – The Untold Story In the Spring of 2007 Brother Richard Pursell sent me his book entitled “Christadelphians – The Untold Story.” In reviewing this work another Christadelphian wrote:- “Of particular value is Brother Pursell’s ability to assess and define the terminology associated with division and reunion, words commonly thrown about such as sin, alienation, clean flesh, Andrewism, etc. His presentation of “clean flesh” in view of and in relation to Edward Turney’s “Renunciationism” and Allen Strickler’s “Out of Darkness into Light” teachings is a must reading for anyone who uses the term.” This would be alright if Brother Richard had presented Edward Turney’s teaching correctly but it is again our duty to make corrections, and so we publish the following letter:- - - - - - - Dear Brother Richard Pursell, Thank you for sending a copy of your treatise, “Christadelphians, the Untold Story.” It is obvious to any reader that you have invested a great deal of time and effort in obtaining material over many years (about thirty I believe) and researched this thoroughly in order to write such an in-depth manuscript dealing with five divisions, four Christadelphian plus the Renunciationists. I have studied this work in some depth and find it to be a revelation in many aspects, though, I am sorry to say, not at all helpful in portraying the teaching of Brother Edward Turney from 1873 and the Renunciationists/Nazarene Fellowship from that time on. It is this aspect of your book that of course interests us most and these notes concentrate on these matters. It is our observation that whenever a Christadelphian wishes to know something about the Nazarene Fellowship (Renunciationists) and what they believe and teach, they will invariably go to another Christadelphian for their answer. -
THE CHRISTADELPHIAN of the Kingdom
T H E C H R I S TADELPHIA N of the Kingdom of God Vol. 74 July, 2010 No. 5 Editorial — Daily Bible Reading .................................................................... 263 Exhortation — Memorial, Jim Seagoe .......................................................... 266 Bible Study: To Speak Well of God: (14) Two Dreams, One Dream, John Pople .................................... 270 Leviathan, C. C. Walker .............................................................................276 The Joy of Sunday Schooling —Sunday School and the Home: it’s a Partnership, Jim Harper ................................................................. 277 Youth Speaks — Jeroboam: (3) His Paradox, Jason Hensley ............................................................... 279 History — William Allan Clark, Gordon Hensley ......................................... 283 Reflections: Kindness, Jim Sullivan .............................................................................. 290 “He was Hungry” (Fasting in the Life of Disciples), Steve Cheetham .................................................................................. 293 Bible Mission News — Chile; Guadalajara; Guyana; CBMA/C Fundraising Efforts ................................................................... 297 News & Notices ................................................................................................. 303 Minute Meditation — What is pure religion?, Robert J. Lloyd ................. 308 Coming Events ...................................................................................................310 -
The Noble Bereans
The Noble Bereans Scripture Reference: Acts 17:1-15 Suggested Emphasis: Study the Scripture to know the truth. Memory Verse: “Do your best to present yourself to God as one approved, a worker who does not need to be ashamed and who correctly handles the word of truth.” 2 Timothy 2:15 ….. ….. ….. ….. ….. ….. Story Overview: Paul continues his 2nd Missionary Journey by visiting the cities of Thessalonica and Berea. In Thessalonica a number of people began to follow Jesus but others were jealous. They started a riot that resulted in Paul’s exit. In Berea the people received the message of Jesus with great eagerness and examined the Scriptures every day to see if what Paul said was true. Paul noted they were of noble character. Many became Christians. Things were going well until some people from Thessalonica heard about it and came to Berea to stir up trouble again. For his own safety Christians in Berea escorted Paul to Athens and arranged for Timothy and Silas to join him there later. Background Study: Click here for an overview of the Book of Acts Maps available from https://www.freebibleimages.org/ This lesson is a continuation of Paul’s 2nd Missionary Journey. He and Silas had set off from Antioch and travelled across Asia Minor re-visiting the churches that Paul and Barnabas had established during their 1st Missionary Journey. In Lystra young Timothy joined them on the journey. After many attempts to take the Gospel message north Paul received a vision of a man in Macedonia begging him to come and help them. -
The Faith in the Last Days
Faith In The Last Days Contents The Faith In The Last Days A Selection From The Writings of John Thomas, M.D. With an Introduction on His Life and Work by John Carter Contents Preface PART I INTRODUCTION 1. The Truth In The Last Days 2.The Preacher 3. The Truth Discovered 4. The Worker 5. The Expositor 6. The Man PART II A SELECTION FROM THE WRITINGS OF JOHN THOMAS, M.D. I. God's Design In The Creation Of The World . 2. The Dogma Of An Immortal Soul In Man Subversive Of The Truth 3. The Heathen Dogma Of The Immortal Soul Subversive Of The Resurrection Of Jesus 4. The Tree Of Life 5. The Kingdom Of God (i) The New Covenant (ii) Mosaic Constitution Of The Kingdom Imperfect (iii) The Priesthood And The New Covenant (iv) Jews And Gentiles In Relation To The New Covenant 6. Moses And The Prophet Like Unto Him Moses And The Prophet Like Unto Him (con't) 7. Mediatorship 8. Representative Things 9. Day Of Atonement 10. Sacrifice In The Age To Come Sacrifice In The Age To Come (con't) 11. Jesus The Heir To David's Throne 12. Momentous Truths (i) The Hope Of The World And The Gospel, Or The Hope Of Israel . (ii) The One Hope . (iii) The Character Of The Kingdom 13. Aaron And Christ .. 14. The Good Confession. 15. The Apostles Justified By Faith Before "The Faith" Came The Apostles Justified By Faith Before "The Faith" Came (con't) 16. The Goodness Of God The Goodness Of God (con't) 17. -
Theology and Reading
THEOLOGY AND READING THEOLOGY AND READING . 129 FINDING FRIENDS . 132 . PAIGE PAttERSON THE VIrtUE OF READING . 136 MARK LEEDS REVIEW ESSAYS . 152. BOOK REViews—BiBLICAL STUDIES . 177. BOOK REViews—TheolOGICAL STUDIES . 206. BOOK REViews—HISTORICAL STUDIES . .237 . BOOK REViews—PhilOSOPHY & ETHICS . 264 BOOK REViews—PREACHING & PASTORAL STUDIES . 279. BOOK REViews—Missions & EVANGELISM . 294 Southwestern Journal of Theology • Volume 52 • Number 2 • Spring 2010 EDITor-in-chIEF Paige Patterson, President, Professor of Theology, and L.R. Scarborough Chair of Evangelism (“Chair of Fire”) MANAGING EDITOR Malcolm B. Yarnell III, Associate Professor of Systematic Theology, Director of the Oxford Study Program, and Director of the Center for Theological Research ASSISTANT EDITORS Jason G. Duesing, Chief of Staff, Office of the President, Assistant Professor of Historical Theology Keith E. Eitel, Professor of Missions, Dean of the Roy Fish School of Evangelism and Missions, and Director of the World Missions Center Mark A. Howell, Senior Pastor, Houston Northwest Baptist Church Evan Lenow, Director of the Riley Center Miles S. Mullin II, Assistant Professor of Church History, Havard School of Theological Studies Steven W. Smith, Professor of Communication, Dean of the College at Southwestern, and James T. Draper Jr. Chair of Pastoral Ministry Joshua E. Williams, Assistant Professor of Old Testament EDITORIAL ASSISTANT W. Madison Grace II Southwestern Journal of Theology invites English-language submissions of original research in biblical studies, historical theology, systematic theology, ethics, philosophy of religion, homiletics, pastoral ministry, evangelism, missiology and related fields. Articles submitted for consideration should be neither published nor under review for publication elsewhere. The recommended length of articles is between 4000 and 8000 words. -
For the Study and Defence of the Holy Scripture
Vol. 87 No. 1,024 February 2017 TESTIMONY For the study and defence of the holy Scripture 60 How do you smell? Also in this issue: Portrait of a Christadelphian? 41 Jeremiah’s life fictionalised 55 The problem of Old Testament ‘genocide’ 68 New series on Proverbs 79 Contents Contents TESTIMONY Publishing Editor: JEREMY THOMAS. 22 Kingswood Close, Kings Norton, Birmingham, B30 3NX. Tel. 0121 444 6810; email: [email protected] Section Editors: Contents DAVID BURGES. 7 Whitehead Drive, Wellesbourne, Warwick, CV35 9PW. Tel. 01789 842692; email: [email protected] Science; Archaeology Publishing Editor’s column 41 “As soon as I was ‘scent’ EDWARD CARR. 46 New Street, Holiness for” Donisthorpe, DE12 7PG. 6. Uzzah’s error Sam Alexander 60 Tel. 01530 271522; email: [email protected] Joe Harding 44 Limiting God Geoff Henstock Exhortation The labourers in the vineyard 65 SHAUN MAHER. 5 Birch Court, Dennis Brown 45 Genocide and the Bible Neil Robin Doune, FK16 6JD. Evidence, reason and faith 68 Tel. 01786 842996; email: [email protected] 8. The New Testament Genesis 1–2 Watchman approach to faith (1) God’s names Kel Hammond 48 Peter Heavyside 72 ERIC MARSHALL. The Pines, Ling Common Road, Castle Matthew’s Gospel and the Your Letters Rising, King’s Lynn, Norfolk, kingdom of heaven Did God forsake His Son? 74 PE31 6AE. Tel. 01553 631279; David Burges email: [email protected] 52 Grace, mercy and peace Exposition A thought on . George Booker 75 The marks of Jesus JOHN NICHOLLS. 17 Upper The words of the wise Trinity Road, Halstead, Essex, CO9 Daniel Collard 54 1. -
The Open Door
The Open Door April 2015 P. O. Box P. 926 - The Open Door is published monthly by the First Congregational Church 989.831.5240 of Stanton Stanton, MI 48888 Beverly Bailey, Editor 305 North305 Camburn Street The Congregational First Church of Stanton A Privileged Participant (Part 1 of 3) By Bob Brundage If anyone takes anything away from reading my story, I pray it is From the desk of Pastor Jamey an increased ability to believe and trust that God is always at work in eve- ry situation. I believe this because of what I read in the Bible, God’s reli- able revelation of himself to the world. I trust it is true because of what I Like the Bereans have been privileged to learn throughout the course of my life. I began following Christ at the age of 16. Not until age 30 did I A number of Sundays back I opened the sermon with a reading of Acts 17 and the ac- started pursuing my college education. My goal was to add a ministry count of the people of Berea, a small city in Macedonia with a populace of faithful Jews. Paul degree to the commercial pilot’s license I’d already earned. I had been thinking about giving my life to some sort of future mission work where I and Silas went there to preach the gospel. As was their custom, they made an appearance at the could combine flying with biblical ministry. I was confident God would local synagogue where they told about Jesus and how he fulfilled Jewish prophecy. -
Christadelphians Profile
Christadelphians By Rebecca Zurbrick and Tim Martin Founder: Dr. John Thomas (1805-1871) Founding Date: 1864 Location of groups today: major areas: U.S., Great Britain, Australia, New Zealand, and Canada. Minor areas: Central and South America, Africa, Pacific Rim, and Eastern Europe Official Publications: “The Herald of the Future Age” was a periodical written by Thomas in 1848. He also wrote a book called “Eipis Israel- An Exposition of the Kingdom of God.” Today there are many publications produced by the Christadelphians. The periodicals include: The Christadelphian, The Christadelphian Tidings of the Kingdom of God, The Bible Magazine, The Testimony Magazine, The Gospel News, Faith Alive!, Lookout, The Christadelphian Advocate. Organizational structures: There are no levels of organization, although thoroughly congregational. The highest level would be considered the ecclesia (the local church) which is normally led by the rotation of more mature members. They are called presiding brethren, managing brethren, secretary and treasurer, and superintendent of the Sunday school. Communication occurs through the sharing of periodicals, small groups, travel, mail, and other various forms. Schools: Texas Christadelphian Camp and Conference Center, Terra Nova Bible School (Newfoundland, Canada), and the Russian Bible School. Unique terms: They use “ecclesia” instead of “church,” “fraternal gatherings’ which is a group that meets to spiritually up-build the members, further their enlightment in the Scriptures, and for the instruction of the public. Other names: The Berean Christadelphians, The Dawn Christadelphians, Brothers of Christ, Thomasites. HISTORY John Thomas was born in Hoxton Square, London, on April 12th, 1805 and studied medicine at an early age in Chorley and London.1 During his migration to America in 1832, the ship he was on sprung a leak. -
What Separates Us?
WHAT SEPARATES US? By: Jim Seghers “Holy Father, keep them in thy name… that they may be one, even as we are one” (Jn 17:11). Reflecting on a great wound in Christianity, the Second Vatican Council declared: “Christ the Lord founded one Church and one Church only. However, many Christian communions present themselves to men as the true inheritors of Jesus Christ; all indeed profess to be followers of the Lord but they differ in mind and go their different ways, as if Christ himself were divided.1 Certainly, such division openly contradicts the will of Christ, scandalizes the world, and damages that most holy cause, the preaching of the Good New of salvation to every creature.”2 The distressing reality is that this rupture in Christianity continues today. Nevertheless, Catholic and Protestant Christians share important common beliefs.. Hopefully, they will provide a starting point to draw us together. • The Blessed Trinity – God is one in nature, but there are three distinct Persons Father, Son and Holy Spirit who equally share in that one nature. • Jesus is the divine Son of the Father made man. • Jesus is the Redeemer of all men and all grace comes through him. • The necessity of grace and faith, without which no one enters heaven. • Jesus rose from the dead. • Jesus will return to judge the living and the dead. • The existence of a place of eternal happiness called heaven, and the existence of a place of eternal punishment called hell. • The Bible is the inspired word of God. The Reformation that severed Western Christianity did not happen in a vacuum.