The Journal of Messianic Jewish Studies Vol 1, 2015

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Journal of Messianic Jewish Studies Vol 1, 2015 JMJS Vol. 1, 2015 ISSN : ISSN 2379-836X Volume 1, 2015 The Journal of Messianic Jewish Studies Volume 1 2015 Journal of Messianic Jewish Studies ~ Journal of Messianic Jewish Studies Executive Editor ~ Mitch Glaser, PhD General Editor ~ Gregory Hagg, PhD Assistant Editor ~ Robert Walter, MDiv Assistant Editor ~ Brian Crawford, MDiv Assistant Editor ~ Zhava Glaser, PhD Typesetting and Design ~ Ash Design (UK) All material is copyright protected and may not be reproduced, stored or transmitted without written permission (except where a licence exists to do so). Typesetting Times New Roman, Minion Pro, & SBL (Te Society of Biblical Literature) BibLit fonts 10.5pt on 14.5pt © Journal of Messianic Jewish Studies 2015 Charles L. Feinberg Center, New York ISSN : ISSN 2379-836X www.journalofmessianicjewishstudies.com The Journal of Messianic Jewish Studies ~ CoreValues Theology: We believe in the inerrancy of Scripture, the Triune nature of God and full deity and sinless humanity of Yeshua (Jesus) the Messiah, salvation through faith in Yeshua alone. We also believe that God is faithful to His covenants and promises to the Jewish people and in the importance of Jewish evangelism. Editorial: Our goal is to refect the best of Evangelical and Jewish scholarship in our articles and to demonstrate how Christianity and Judaism intersect and inform one another on a variety of scholarly and practical areas of study. Therefore, submissions to JMJS are to be supported by a thoughtful, biblical, and theological analysis and relevant to Messianic Jewish thought, Jewish evangelism and the interplay between Judaism and Christianity. Contributions: The editors welcome contributions from all who respect the role of the Jewish people in the plan of God and who wish to explore the inter-relatedness between faith in Yeshua the Messiah and Judaism. Submissions are welcomed that are of interest and relevance to the aims and readership of the journal. Editorial Limitations: Articles appearing in the journal do not necessarily refect the views of the editors but are intended to promote a better understanding of the Messianic Jewish movement and the ways in which Evangelical Christianity relates to Jewish history, tradition, biblical scholarship and practice. www.journalofmessianicjewishstudies.com www.journalofmessianicjewishstudies.com Contents Contributors xiii Conference Papers xvii “Ty Kingdom Come” Conference xxi Introduction Gregory Hagg xxiii Articles Te Great Commission and the Coming Kingdom: Matthew 28:18-20 Mitch Glaser 1 Te Coming Kingdom and the Hope of Israel Calvin L. Smith 53 xii Contents Te Coming Kingdom in Jesus’ Words Darrell Bock 71 Te Coming Kingdom and Biblical Interpretation Craig A. Blaising 83 Te Coming Kingdom and the Day of the Lord in Joel 2 Daniel Nessim 111 Ty Kingdom Come Derek Tidball 135 Reviews Darrell L. Bock and Mitch Glaser. Te People, the Land, and the Future of Israel: Israel and the Jewish People in the Plan of God Review by S. S. Ilchishin 155 David Zadok, Sandra Teplinsky and Judith Rood, Tree Papers from Te Borough Park Symposium 4 Review by Robert Walter 161 Stephen Spector, Evangelicals and Israel: Te Story of American Christian Zionism Review by Richard H. Flashman 169 Russell D. Moore, Te Kingdom of Christ: Te New Evangelical Perspective Review by Gregory Hagg 179 Appendix Charles L. Feinberg Center for Messianic Jewish Studies 191 Contributors Darrell l. Bock Darrell L. Bock is Senior Research Professor of New Testament Studies at Dallas Theological Seminary and is Executive Director for Cultural Engagement at Dallas Seminary’s Hendricks Center. Bock holds a ThM from Dallas Theological Seminary, a PhD from the University of Aberdeen, and has done post-doctoral study at Tübingen University. craig a. Blaising Craig A. Blaising is Executive Vice President and Provost of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. Blaising holds a ThD from Dallas Theological Seminary, a PhD from the University of Aberdeen, Scotland, a ThM from Dallas Theological Seminary and a BS in Aerospace Engineering from the University of Texas at Austin. He is a recognized authority in Patristic Studies and Eschatology and is one of the primary proponents of Progressive Dispensationalism. xiv Contributors richarD h. Flashman Richard H. Flashman is an Associate Professor of Practical Theology, Talbot School of Theology, teaching at the Feinberg Center for Messianic Jewish Studies and serving as Chaplain and Director of Field Education. He holds an MDiv from Trinity Evangelical Divinity School and a DMin from Gordon-Conwell Seminary. After 27 years of pastoral ministry, Flashman joined Chosen People Ministries to teach at the Feinberg Center and help plant Beth Sar Shalom Messianic Congregation in Brooklyn, New York, where he serves as a co-leader. mitch glaser Mitch Glaser is the seventh president of Chosen People Ministries. Glaser holds a PhD in Intercultural Studies from Fuller Theological Seminary and an MDiv from Talbot School of Theology. He was the co-recipient of Christianity Today’s 2009 Award of Merit in the Apologetics/Evangelism category for the book To the Jew First: The Case for Jewish Evangelism in Scripture and History. Glaser has taught at leading evangelical schools and helped to initiate the Charles Feinberg Center for Messianic Jewish Studies, a Master’s level program designed to train leaders for Jewish ministries. gregory hagg Gregory Hagg is the Program Director of the Feinberg Center for Messianic Jewish Studies and Professor of Bible Exposition at Talbot School of Theology. He holds a ThM from Dallas Theological Seminary and an MA and PhD from New York University. Following 28 years of pastoral ministry and various academic appointments he joined Chosen People Ministries to help launch the Feinberg Center for Messianic Jewish Studies, a partnership program between Chosen People Ministries and Contributors xv Talbot School of Theology, which is a graduate division of Biola University. Hagg teaches Bible, Hermeneutics, Historical Theology, and Greek Exegesis. He also serves on the Board of Directors of Chosen People Ministries. s. s. ichishin S. S. Ilchishin serves with Chosen People Ministries as editor of Every State for Israel and staff writer. He is also a researcher, contributor to the Philos Project, and independent blogger at the Times of Israel. Daniel nessim Daniel Nessim is Seattle Branch Director with Chosen People Ministries. An author and public speaker, Nessim lives with his wife Deborah in Snohomish, Washington and leads Kehillath Tsion, a Messianic congregation in Vancouver, British Columbia. A graduate of Regent College, he is currently pursuing a PhD at the University of Exeter, United Kingdom. calvin l. smith Calvin L. Smith is Principal and Director of Postgraduate Studies at King’s Evangelical Divinity School, United Kingdom, and Editor of The Evangelical Review of Theology and Politics. Smith holds a PhD from the University of Birmingham, publishes and speaks widely on both Pentecostalism and Church responses to Israel, and frequently visits the Middle East. Derek tiDBall Derek Tidball was formerly principal of London School of Theology. A Baptist minister, he has served in both local churches and national roles, including tutoring for King’s Evangelical xvi Contributors Divinity School. Tidball holds a PhD from the University of Keele, United Kingdom, and is currently visiting scholar at Spurgeon’s College, London. He has published numerous books and articles and has most recently edited, with others, a volume of essays in memory of Stanley Grenz. Tidball edits the Bible Speaks Today (Themes Series) for InterVarsity Press and has contributed volumes on Leviticus, the Cross, Holiness and Women in Scripture. roBert Walter Robert Walter is an Adjunct Professor of New Testament at Talbot School of Theology, teaching at the Feinberg Center for Messianic Jewish Studies. He holds an MDiv from Talbot School of Theology as a graduate of the Feinberg Center. He is also the Brooklyn Branch Director for Chosen People Ministries, and he serves as a co-leader of the Beth Sar Shalom Messianic Jewish Congregation in Brooklyn, New York. Thy Kingdom Come A Conference on the Bible, Theology and the Future Mitch Glaser In November of 2014 Chosen People Ministries (New York) and King’s Evangelical Divinity School (United Kingdom) co- hosted a conference in London focusing on eschatology. The general aims of the conference were threefold: 1) To focus academically on an area of theology which, in recent years, has arguably fallen by the wayside among British scholarly Evangelicals, perhaps in large part because this vital area of Christian theology has been sensationalised and become the exclusive domain of popular, fundamentalist Evangelicalism. Many American Evangelicals have also misunderstood the role of Israel in God’s plan of redemption as well. The rise of Supersessionism among “next generation” churches and the neo-Reformed movement has also downplayed the importance of delving deeply into this vital area of theology for a variety xviii The Journal of Messianic Jewish Studies Volume 1, 2015 of reasons; some reactionary and also due to a hermeneutic that minimizes a more literal approach to prophecy. 2) To offer a scholarly and broadly premillennial treatment of the Bible’s teachings of the end times, thus bolstering and encouraging debate among a dwindling minority of UK premillennial scholars, as well as challenging narrow and/or erroneous stereotypes of pre-millennialism among the wider British Evangelical scholarly community. 3) To further discussion regarding the current theological debate regarding the current Middle East crisis, and to explore God’s how plan for the future of Israel impacts Jewish evangelism today. The conference, held at Emmanuel Centre, Westminster, featured speakers from across the Evangelical spectrum, each bringing their own unique contribution to the conversation. Dr Derek Tidball (formerly Principal of London School of Theology and Vice-President of the Evangelical Alliance) spoke from a non-premillennial perspective, highlighting the need for Evangelicals, regardless of their doctrinal position, to engage seriously with the issue of God’s plans for the future.
Recommended publications
  • Winter 2009 Vol. 33 No. 3 from the President the Gospel and the Jewish People
    Winter 2009 Vol. 33 No. 3 FROM THE PRESIDENT The Gospel and the Jewish People n our last issue of Kindred Spirit we considered God’s heart for the Arab people and promised to follow that Dallas Theological Seminary’s mission discussion with a look at God’s heart for Jewish people. is to glorify God by equipping godly I servant-leaders for the proclamation The issue you hold in your hands explores that very topic. A boy inserts a prayer of His Word and the building up Several months ago I joined a number of other of the body of Christ worldwide. request into the Wailing Wall evangelical leaders in considering what Scripture reveals in Jerusalem. KINDRED SPIRIT as God’s heart for the Jewish people and how evangelicals Winter 2009 Vol. 33, No. 3 should view Jewish-Christian relations. In the end I joined an esteemed group ISSN 1092–7492 of leaders in signing a public statement prepared by the World Evangelical © 2009. All rights reserved. Alliance. Here’s what we affirmed: Published three times a year by Dallas Theological Seminary As evangelical Christians, we want to express our genuine friendship 3909 Swiss Avenue, Dallas, Texas 75204 and love for the Jewish people. We sadly acknowledge that church Dr. Mark L. Bailey, President history has been marred with anti-Semitic words and deeds; and that at Dr. Mark M. Yarbrough, Vice President of Communications times when the Jewish people were in great peril, the church did far less Sandra L. Glahn, Editor-in-Chief than it should have.
    [Show full text]
  • Southern Baptist Journal of Theology
    A COMPRHENSIVE GUIDE TO ESTABLISHING A SOUTHERN BAPTIST LIBRARY Compiled by: Dr. Joseph E. McGee 2004 TABLE OF CONTENT INTRODUCTION 1 Study of the Holy Spirit 24 Spiritual Gifts 24 CONTRIBUTORS 2 Revelation and Scripture 24 Creation 25 BUILDING YOUR LIBRARY Man 25 Recommended Authors 3 Sin 25 Your First Sixty-five Books 4 Salvation 26 Commentaries 4 Eternal Security 26 Theology Books 4 Church 26 Reference Books 5 Heaven 26 Ministry Books 5 Hell 27 Great Christian Reading 6 Angels, Demons, Satan 27 Magazines, Newspaper 6 Future Events 27 Free Bible Helps & Programs 7 Rightly Dividing the Word 27 Sermons, Lessons 7 Apologetics 28 Purchasing New Resources 8 Hermeneutics 28 Used, and Out of Print Books 8 Philosophy 28 Cults & False Religions 28 COMMENTARIES Study of Denominations 28 One Volume Bible Commentaries 9 Theology Dictionaries & Enc. 28 Multi-volume Sets on N.T. & O.T. 9 One Volume O.T. Commentary 9 REFERENCE BOOKS Multi- Volume O.T. Commentary 9 Application 29 Single Books of the Old Testament 10 Archaeology 29 Genesis 10 Atlas 29 Exodus 10 Background 29 Leviticus 10 Charts 29 Numbers 10 Concordance 29 Deuteronomy 10 Customs 30 Joshua-Ruth 11 Dictionaries (Biblical) 30 Samuel- Chronicles 11 Encyclopedias (Biblical) 30 Ezra- Esther 11 General References 30 Job-Proverbs 11 Handbooks 30 Ecclesiastes-Song of Solomon 12 History (American Christianity) 30 Isaiah-Lamentations 12 History (Baptist) 31 Ezekiel-Daniel 13 History (Church) 31 The Minor Prophets 13 Jewish and Israel Studies 31 Hosea-Micah 13 Language 31 Nahum-Zephaniah 13 Sacrifices and Offerings 32 Haggai- Malachi 14 Special Studies 32 Old Testament Reference Books 14 Tabernacle and Temple 32 Introduction and Surveys 14 Topical Bibles or Books 32 History & Background 14 Types and Imagery 32 New Testament 15 Word Studies 32 One Volume N.T.
    [Show full text]
  • Exodus Commentaries
    Exodus Commentaries GENESIS LEVITICUS EXODUS RESOURCES Commentaries, Sermons, Devotionals Irving Jensen (Online) - Used by Permission Click to Enlarge View Chuck Swindoll's chart of Exodus, Summary Chart of The Book of Exodus DELIVERANCE PREPARATION FOR FROM OPPRESSION WORSHIP Redemption from Egypt Revelation from God Ex 1:1-18:27 Ex 19:1-40:38 Getting Israel Out of Egypt Getting Egypt Out of Israel! Narration Legislation Conflict Exodus Red Journey Birth of Call of Law Tent Idol Tent with from Sea To Moses Moses Given Plan Worship Built Pharaoh Egypt Crossed Sinai Ex 1-2 Ex 3-6 Ex 19-24 Ex 25-31 Ex 32-34 Ex 35-40 Ex 7-10 Ex 11-12 Ex 13-15 Ex 16-18 Subjection Redemption Instruction Suffering and Liberation Guidance Worship of People of God of God of God Moses and Pharaoh and Red Sea Wilderness Sinai Burdens of Israel Plagues Upon Egypt Deliverance Provision Instructions Bondage Deliverance Law Pattern and Oppression and Provision and Construction Israel in Egypt Israel to Sinai Israel at Sinai Ex 1:1-13:16 Ex 13:17-18:27 Ex 19:1-40:38 God's People God's Grace God's Glory Enduring Revealed Manifested Bondage in Redemption in Worship Egypt Wilderness Mt Sinai 430 Years 2 Months 10 Months (15% of Exodus) (30% of Exodus) (55% of Exodus) From To Groaning Glory! Jensen's Survey of the Old Testament - online Talk Thru the Bible A Quick Guide to Help You Get More Out of the Bible Click to Enlarge Click for Excellent Map of Route of the Exodus Click another Exodus from Egypt Click for Events during the Sojourn at Kadesh-Barnea Click to enlarge - from the Holman Bible Atlas (digital book; Hardcover) copyright © 1998 B&H Publishing Group, used by permission, all rights reserved.
    [Show full text]
  • Stonebriar Community Church, Part I the XP & Church Growth
    2005 February Stonebriar Community Church, Part I The XP & Church Growth By Dr. David R. Fletcher In January 2004, Dr. Charles Swindoll, Senior Pastor of Stonebriar Community Church, announced his decision to David Chavanne, the church’s Senior Executive Pastor. The internationally known radio preacher, who likes to be called “Chuck,” had decided that Stonebriar would add a third worship service at 8:00 on Sunday morning. The decision culminated a two-year period of Stonebriar being at capacity and the church wondering if Chuck would add a third service. From the moment that Chavanne heard the decision, he knew that he had an enormous amount of work. ♦ As Executive Pastor, how could he prepare the staff and congregation? ♦ How could people be persuaded to come at 8:00 in the morning? ♦ What decisions need to be made and what steps need to be taken so that this third service will be successful and go smoothly for the entire church? Six years prior, the church had an extremely successful start-up, and now Chavanne wondered how Stonebriar Community Church could grow to the next level. History of an ‘Instant Megachurch’ News reports assert that the seeds of Stonebriar Community Church germinated in 1994. The Dallas Morning News reports that “When the Rev. Charles Swindoll became president of Dallas Theological Seminary four years ago, he vowed he wasn’t giving up on leading a church.”1 Later in the same article, “Seminary spokesman Michael Edwards 1 Deborah Kovach Caldwell, Seminary Leader to Start Church: Swindoll Plans to Lead Church to Be Built in Frisco Corn Field [Archived on-line by The Dallas Morning News Internet Archive] (Dallas Morning News, July 24, 1998, accessed September 15 2003); available from http://www.dallasnews.com.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Covenant Theology and Dispensationalism
    COVENANT THEOLOGY AND DISPENSATIONALISM Ways to Describe and Use “Covenant” (a multi-faceted idea) Relationship between God and his people Divine administration of the kingdom of God Covenantal elements (oath, ceremony, sacraments, shedding of blood, blessings and curses, etc.) Organizing principle for Biblical interpretation (covenant as hermeneutic) Quotes “What is covenant theology? The straightforward, if provocative answer to that question is that it is what is nowadays called a hermeneutic — that is, a way of reading the whole Bible that is itself part of the overall interpretation of the Bible that it undergirds.” — J.I. Packer, from the preface of Herman Witsius’s The Economy of the Covenants between God and Man “Covenant theology structures all of Biblical revelation . Covenant is the most coherent explanation for Biblical revelation and the nature and authority of the canon.” — Scott Clark, Theses on Covenant Theology at rscottclark.org Illustrations Atmosphere/environment Gravity Story/drama Games: Jigsaw puzzle/Battleship Lens Map Everyone has an organizing principle with which they approach the Scriptures (assumptions, preconceptions, etc.) Self-interpretation Rationalistic 1 Covenant Theology New Covenant Theology Lutheranism Roman Catholicism Dispensationalism Dispensationalism Preliminary Remarks: What we’re not saying We’re not saying that to be a dispensationalist is to be a non-Christian. We’re not saying that dispensationalists ignore the covenants. We’re not saying that all dispensationalists believe exactly the same thing. We’re not saying that dispensationalism is confined to a single denomination or group. Popularity Proponents Dallas Theological Seminary Independent Bible Churches Chuck Swindoll John Macarthur Christian Television “Left Behind” Dispensationalism Defined Dispensationalism is an interpretive approach to the Bible that sees redemptive history as consecutive periods of time (dispensations), in which God tests man’s obedience to His revealed will.
    [Show full text]
  • Dallas New Capital
    A Few Thoughts on Dallas, “The New Capital of Evangelicalism” by David Fletcher In Christianity Today, Associate Editor Edward Gilbreath presents a thesis which could serve as a cogent rationale for the selection of case-study churches. In the cover story Gilbreath writes on “The New Capital of Evangelicalism” and by means of an illustrative tale, he presents his thesis: ‘Reverend, I have been in cities all across the country, and in each church I have been told that this phone is a direct line to God, but everywhere else it costs $10,000 a minute. Your sign says 25 cents a call. Why?’ The pastor, smiling proudly, replies, ‘Well, my son, you’re in Dallas now. It’s a local call from here.’ What makes this tale more than just an amusing example of ‘Don’t Mess with Texas’ bravado is the nagging suspicion that, in Dallas, it could very well be true. Judging from the unusually large number of churches, seminaries, and parachurch organizations here, one gets the impression that God has some special arrangement with the city—the kind Disney has with Orlando, or that movie stars have with Beverly Hills. The ubiquity of Christian institutions is astounding. And these aren’t your average-size churches, seminaries, and parachurch organizations either. In the great Texas tradition, they are big—really big—in both membership and clout.1 This researcher was willing to investigate churches in various cities around the United States. However, travel was deemed unnecessary as comprehensive research could be conducted in the “capital of evangelicalism.” In the article, Gilbreath presents a wealth of data to substantiate his thesis.
    [Show full text]
  • Alumni News Class Notes from Alumni of Moody Bible Institute
    MOODY Winter 2011 Alumni News Class Notes from Alumni of Moody Bible Institute 125th Anniversary in Review the and LAND the BOOK Dear friends, With the winter and new year upon us, you may be staying close to a MOODY BIBLE INSTITUTE ISRAEL TOUR fireplace—if you live in a cold weather climate—tackling resolutions or catching up on a list of books or indoor projects. Others of you continue MAY 26–JUNE 6, 2012 to minister faithfully, regardless of what time of year it is. No matter where you find yourself, we know you will be encouraged by this year’s Founder’s Week, which will explore the theme, The Hope Within Us. We invite all of you to join us for a wonderful week of inspiration and fellowship, February 6–10, 2012. You will find details for class celebrations, the Annual Alumni Banquet, a list of speakers, and more in this issue. The classes of 1962, 1972, 1987, and 2002 will have additional celebration opportunities, but all classes ending in a “2” or “7” will be meeting together on Alumni Day, Tuesday, February 7th. Plan to join us to reconnect with former classmates, Join Moody’s president, Dr. Paul Nyquist, on a spectacular journey administration, and faculty. through ancient and modern Israel. Experience Scripture in a fresh way We pray that in this new year, you find time to reflect on God’s unfailing love, which compelled Him to send His one and only Son to earth to die for our sins. as you visit sites in the Holy Land, including Jerusalem, the Sea of Galilee, May you renew your commitment to grow stronger in His presence, answering His call for your life, so you can be a blessing to those around you.
    [Show full text]
  • New Evangelicalism: Its History, Characteristics, and Fruit Copyright 1995 by David W
    New Evangelicalism: Its History, Characteristics, and Fruit Copyright 1995 by David W. Cloud First edition 1995 Second edition 1999 Tis edition January 2021 ISBN 1-58318-100-8 Published by Way of Life Literature PO Box 610368, Port Huron, MI 48061 866-295-4143 (toll free) - [email protected] www.wayofife.org Canada: Bethel Baptist Church 4212 Campbell St. N., London Ont. N6P 1A6 519-652-2619 (voice) - 519-652-0056 (fax) [email protected] Printed in Canada by Bethel Baptist Print Ministry Contents Introduction ...............................................................................5 Te History of New Evangelicalism ........................................7 Te Fundamentalist-Modernist Controversy ..........................7 A Rejection of Fundamentalism .............................................28 Te Old Evangelicalism ............................................................31 Te Infuence of New Evangelicalism ..................................37 Te Characteristics of New Evangelicalism .........................40 Repudiation of Separatism .......................................................41 Infltration ..................................................................................46 Dialogue .....................................................................................48 A Love for Positivism and Non-judgmentalism ...................62 Exalting Love and Unity above Doctrine ...............................74 A Sof, Non-dogmatic Stance ..................................................84 A Sof Attitude toward
    [Show full text]
  • INSIDE This Issue a CHRISTMAS Masterpiece
    ISSUE 7 7 INSIDE this issue A CHRISTMAS Masterpiece...................... page 2 GOOD NEWS Life is not about you......... page 3 THE BENEFITS of Breakdowns.................. page 5 LIVING BEYOND the Daily Grind.................. page 7 ... and much more PAGE 1 in this by CHARLES R. SWINDOLL B efore time began, God had in His mind’s This is the message of Christmas: Because ISSUE eye a masterpiece—a beautiful picture of He loves us, God has come to redeem grace that His beloved Son, the second us—to bring life and colour back to our lives, 3 Good news life is not about you 3 person of the Trinity, would illustrate with to expel the darkness of our hearts and from CHARLES R. SWINDOLL His life. our world. 5 The benefits of breakdowns Even before the breathtaking splendour of On a rescue mission designed by His Father CHARLES R. SWINDOLL creation, God sketched out His plan for His before time began, Jesus silently slipped into perfect fellowship with humanity. But not our world, breathed our air, felt our pain, 7 Living beyond the daily grind 5 CHARLES R. SWINDOLL long after He had splashed colour on the became acquainted with our sorrows, landscape, the deep, dark shadows of man’s suffered and died for our sins . to show us 9 True teamwork...What it takes rebellious choice to live independently of His the way out of our darkness and into His CHARLES R. SWINDOLL grace obscured the beauty of God’s work. glorious light. Coal black, pitch darkness enveloped the 11 Don’t be Afraid scene, and all creation hung in suspense of This Christmas, may you know the warmth CHARLES R.
    [Show full text]
  • Insights on 1 Timothy
    CHARLES R. SWINDOLL SWINDOLL’S LIV ING INSIGHTS NEW TESTAMENT COMMENTARY 1 & 2 Timothy, Titus Tyndale House Publishers, Inc. Carol Stream, Illinois Swindoll’s Living Insights New Testament Commentary, Volume 11 Visit Tyndale online at www.tyndale.com. Insights on 1 & 2 Timothy, Titus copyright © 2014 by Charles R. Swindoll, Inc. Cover photograph copyright © THEGIFT777/Getty Images. All rights reserved. All images are the property of their respective copyright holders and all rights are reserved. Maps copyright © 2013, 2014 by Tyndale House Publishers, Inc. All rights reserved. Photograph of notebook copyright © jcsmilly/Shutterstock. All rights reserved. Unless otherwise noted, all artwork copyright © Tyndale House Publishers, Inc. All rights reserved. Designed by Nicole Grimes Published in association with Yates & Yates, LLP (www.yates2.com) Scripture quotations marked NASB are taken from the New American Standard Bible,® copyright © 1960, 1962, 1963, 1968, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1975, 1977, 1995 by The Lockman Foundation, La Habra, Calif. Used by permission. All rights reserved. For permission to quote information, visit http://www.lockman.org. Scripture quotations marked NLT are taken from the Holy Bible, New Living Transla- tion, copyright © 1996, 2004, 2007, 2013 by Tyndale House Foundation. Used by permis- sion of Tyndale House Publishers, Inc., Carol Stream, Illinois 60188. All rights reserved. Scripture quotations marked NET are taken from the NET Bible® copyright © 1996-2006 by Biblical Studies Press, L.L.C. All rights reserved. Scripture quotations marked NIV are taken from The Holy Bible, New International Version,® NIV.® Copyright 1973, 1978, 1984, 2011 by Biblica, Inc.® Used by permission. All rights reserved worldwide.
    [Show full text]
  • Ephesians Research.Pdf
    EPHESIANS RESEARCH * all research done by !e Docent Research Group ! 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS EPHESIANS OVERVIEW 3 PREACHING OVERVIEW 41 SUPPLEMENTAL MATERIAL 112 WHAT IS SAINTHOOD? 114 PAUL’S USE OF “IN CHRIST” 122 HOMILETICAL TIPS 131 SERMON BRIEFS I AM A SAINT | Ephesians 1 : 1 - 2 173 I AM BLESSED | Ephesians 1 : 3 - 14 181 I AM APPRECIATED | Ephesians 1 : 15 - 23 190 I AM SAVED | Ephesians 2 : 1 - 10 198 I AM RECONCILED | Ephesians 2 : 11 - 22 206 I AM AFFLICTED | Ephesians 3 : 1 - 13 214 I AM HEARD | Ephesians 3 : 14 - 21 222 I AM GIFTED | Ephesians 4 : 1 - 16 230 I AM NEW | Ephesians 4 : 17 - 24 238 I AM FORGIVEN | Ephesians 4 : 25 - 32 246 I AM ADOPTED | Ephesians 5 : 1 - 21 254 I AM LOVED | Ephesians 5 : 22 - 33 261 I AM REWARDED | Ephesians 6 : 1 - 9 270 I AM HATED | Ephesians 6 : 10 - 24 280 ! 2 EPHESIANS OVERVIEW I. Commentaries and Bible Studies Technical Commentaries Peter O’Brien, The Letter to the Ephesians (PNTC). Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 1999. (536 pages). ISBN: 0802837360 D.A. Carson describes O’Brien’s book as “the best English-language commentary on Ephesians.”1 O’Brien includes an abundance of technical information in the footnotes, yet his book is much more readable than Hoehner’s tome. Harold W. Hoehner, Ephesians: An Exegetical Commentary. Grand Rapids: Baker, 2002. (930 pages) ISBN: 0801026148 After decades of teaching the book of Ephesians, Hoehner’s commentary is his magnum opus on this epistle. It is the most detailed English commentary on the Greek text of Ephesians.
    [Show full text]
  • A Life Well Lived: a Fascinating Conversation Between Dr
    OC TOBER 2007 VOL. 7, NO. 4 Equipping Christians to live by truth—veritas—from God. A Life Well Lived: A Fascinating Conversation Between Dr. Howard Hendricks and Dr. Charles Swindoll D ALLAS THEOLOGI C AL SEMINARY DISTINGUISHED LEADERS Howard G. Hendricks Dr. Howard Hendricks is Chairman of the Center for Christian Leadership and Distinguished Professor at Dallas Theological Seminary. For 56 years, he has touched the lives of thousands of students at the Seminary. Dr. Hendricks has also provided leadership as a board member for several large Christian corporations, including Search Ministries, Walk Thru the Bible, Ronald Blue & Co., and Promise Keepers. He handles a rigorous speaking schedule, having ministered in more than 90 countries personally, and his impact is furthered through books, radio, tapes, and films. He has written or co-written such books as Iron Sharpens Iron, Living by the Book, Color Outside the Lines, and his newest release Heaven Help the Home Today. Dr. Hendricks and his wife, Jeanne, have been married for 60 years. They are the parents of four children and the proud grandparents of six granddaughters. Charles Swindoll Dr. Charles Swindoll serves as Chancellor of Dallas Theological Seminary and is the Bible teacher of the worldwide radio ministry Insight for Living. He is also the founding pastor of Stonebriar Community Church in Frisco, Texas. Dr. Swindoll served as the senior pastor of a church in Fullerton, California, for 23 years prior to moving back to Texas. Dr. Swindoll’s missionary passion is to train men and women for ministry worldwide while meeting the spiritual needs of the local community.
    [Show full text]