The document discusses Jesus Christ as the Son of Man according to the Gospel of Luke. It provides background that the term "Son of Man" refers to Jesus as God incarnate in human flesh who will execute divine judgment. It then examines three passages from Luke that portray key aspects of Jesus as the Son of Man: (1) He came to seek and save people with grace; (2) He came to suffer, be rejected, and slain but be raised on the third day, showing his mercy; (3) He will come a second time, demonstrating his longsuffering. The document is part of a series of sermons on Christ in the Gospels focusing on his identity and roles according to the different Gospel writers
Melvin Feller knows that most of us would probably say we want to live forever. That’s exactly what God gave to each of us when He sent His son, Jesus Christ, to earth to die for us and to atone for our sins. It’s called resurrection and everyone born on earth, even wicked people, will receive this gift of immortality (1 Corinthians 15:22).
On the third day after His Crucifixion, Jesus Christ became the first person to be resurrected. His spirit was reunited with His glorified, perfected body and He could no longer die. When Christ’s friends went to visit His tomb, angels said, "He is not here: for he is risen, as he said" (Matthew 28:6).
Every student of the Bible who has any interest at all in prophecy has spent time trying to understand the 70 weeks of Daniel 9. Somehow we all sense that these verses have great significance in regard to the coming of the Lord Jesus Christ.
In understanding God's teachings in any part of the Bible, we know we have not arrived at a satisfactory conclusion until every phrase of the passage in question can be understood. In other words, while it may be readily possible to find a solution that aligns with a few of the key phrases in a passage, we can know that our conclusion is still possibily unsatisfactory if it does not harmonize with all the phrases of the passage.
From whatever angle we choose to view the age we live in today, the letter that Paul wrote to the Colossians 2,000 years ago is still amazingly relevant. This message focuses on how Paul encouraged the believers at Colossae to keep their faith pure.
Selected by TC Horton
Published By Logos International
Plainfield New Jersey
Originally Published in 1929
By Green Publishing House
For Educational Purposes
Melvin Feller knows that most of us would probably say we want to live forever. That’s exactly what God gave to each of us when He sent His son, Jesus Christ, to earth to die for us and to atone for our sins. It’s called resurrection and everyone born on earth, even wicked people, will receive this gift of immortality (1 Corinthians 15:22).
On the third day after His Crucifixion, Jesus Christ became the first person to be resurrected. His spirit was reunited with His glorified, perfected body and He could no longer die. When Christ’s friends went to visit His tomb, angels said, "He is not here: for he is risen, as he said" (Matthew 28:6).
Every student of the Bible who has any interest at all in prophecy has spent time trying to understand the 70 weeks of Daniel 9. Somehow we all sense that these verses have great significance in regard to the coming of the Lord Jesus Christ.
In understanding God's teachings in any part of the Bible, we know we have not arrived at a satisfactory conclusion until every phrase of the passage in question can be understood. In other words, while it may be readily possible to find a solution that aligns with a few of the key phrases in a passage, we can know that our conclusion is still possibily unsatisfactory if it does not harmonize with all the phrases of the passage.
From whatever angle we choose to view the age we live in today, the letter that Paul wrote to the Colossians 2,000 years ago is still amazingly relevant. This message focuses on how Paul encouraged the believers at Colossae to keep their faith pure.
Selected by TC Horton
Published By Logos International
Plainfield New Jersey
Originally Published in 1929
By Green Publishing House
For Educational Purposes
Dr. John Oakes is teaching a five part series on the Book of Luke in San Diego in March and April. We will be posting the outline, power point and audio as the classes are taught.
Dr. John Oakes and Robert Carrillo taught a Bible workshop on the Book of Luke at San Diego State University Saturday May 3rd 2014. Notes, power point and recordings are attached.
CHRIST THE KING-Matthew
He is the The King of Worship-because he Deserves it Matthew 2.2
Heart of Worship-Isaiah 29:13
Worship God-Revelation 22:8-9
Worship means preparing a habitation Revelation 22:8-9
He is the King of the Gospel-because he Did it-Matthew 4:3
Gospel Defined-1 Corinthians 15:1-4
Everlasting Gospel-Revelation 14:6
Ashamed of the Gospel-Romans 1:16
The King of Heaven-because he promised it Matthew 5:20
High Priest of Heaven-Hebrews 8:1
No Inheritance in Heaven-Ephesians 5:3-5
The Great Multitude -Revelation 7:9-10
1. CHRIST THE SON OF MAN LUKE Christ in the Gospels Series
2. Son of Man – New Testament designation for Jesus as God incarnate in flesh and agent of divine judgment. It occurs some 84 times in the Gospels, all but one being Jesus’ self-description. (from Holman Bible Dictionary) Christ in the Gospels Series
3. THE SON OF MAN CAME TO SEEK & SAVE – Luke 19:10 This verse demonstrates what personality trait of the Lord Jesus? Grace
4.
5. Son of Man is come to save men’s lives – Luke 9:56
