The Bible tells one overarching story: God creates the world to be good, but humanity rebels and sins, disrupting God's creation. Over many centuries and through many authors, the Bible follows God's plan to redeem humanity. God chooses Abraham and his descendants to establish a special relationship with and gives them laws to follow. However, the Israelites often disobey God. After many warnings through prophets, their kingdoms are destroyed but God promises a future savior who will establish an eternal kingdom.
Overall story of_the_bible{DONE BY ME:alhassani_2004}alhassani_2004
The document provides an overview of the overall story and plot of the Bible. It describes the story in three parts:
1) The Beginning: God creates a good world but humanity rebels and sins, breaking their relationship with God.
2) The Middle: God chooses Abraham and his descendants to bless all nations. He establishes Israel as His nation but they often disobey.
3) The ending is not described but the story so far sets up the puzzle of how God's promises to Abraham and David can be fulfilled to restore humanity and the world.
The document provides an overview of the overall story and composition of the Bible. It can be summarized as follows:
1) The Bible tells one overall story about God redeeming humanity through revealing himself and his plan to restore the world.
2) The story is told in three parts - creation and fall of man, God establishing Israel as his people to bless the nations, and Jesus coming to restore people and creation.
3) Though written over 1600 years by many authors across three continents, the individual stories and teachings fit together coherently to tell this overall narrative.
ISA / JESUS THE GREATEST MAN WHO EVER LIVED !Orozco_Carlos
This document is the table of contents for a book about the life of Jesus Christ. It lists 133 chapters that recount Jesus' birth, ministry, teachings, miracles, death and resurrection based on accounts from the Christian Greek Scriptures. The book is published by the Watchtower Bible and Tract Society to provide Bible education about the life of the man considered by Christians to be the son of God.
you can never recover from anything if you don't discover. therefore don't be customery but be discovery, for your discovery will give you recovery.
furthermore, if you always do the things you have always done, you will always remain were you have always been.
its time to break camp and advance.
finally, the chief purpose of life on earth is to gain merit for life in eternity.
John Oakes has been traveling in South Africa, Botswana, Zimbabwe and Namibia. Below are some of the audios as well as some notes and power points for the lessons on this teaching trip.
The document summarizes the birth of Jesus Christ according to the gospels of Matthew and Luke. It describes how angels announced to Mary and Joseph that Mary would give birth to Jesus, the promised Messiah. Mary and Joseph traveled to Bethlehem for a Roman census and Jesus was born there in a manger, as angels announced his birth to shepherds. The summary fulfills God's promise to send a Savior for mankind through the lineage of King David.
Dr. John Oakes gave a sermon on 3/15/2014 in San Diego. The topic was the Levitical sacrificial system as a prefigure of worship in the New Testament. The “sweet smelling” offerings are discussed as prefigures both of the offerings given by Jesus and by Christians. Specifically discussed are the burnt offering, the grain offering, the drink offering and the fellowship offering. There is also a brief introduction to the sin and guilt sacrifices as prefigures of the sacrificial work of Jesus.
Overall story of_the_bible{DONE BY ME:alhassani_2004}alhassani_2004
The document provides an overview of the overall story and plot of the Bible. It describes the story in three parts:
1) The Beginning: God creates a good world but humanity rebels and sins, breaking their relationship with God.
2) The Middle: God chooses Abraham and his descendants to bless all nations. He establishes Israel as His nation but they often disobey.
3) The ending is not described but the story so far sets up the puzzle of how God's promises to Abraham and David can be fulfilled to restore humanity and the world.
The document provides an overview of the overall story and composition of the Bible. It can be summarized as follows:
1) The Bible tells one overall story about God redeeming humanity through revealing himself and his plan to restore the world.
2) The story is told in three parts - creation and fall of man, God establishing Israel as his people to bless the nations, and Jesus coming to restore people and creation.
3) Though written over 1600 years by many authors across three continents, the individual stories and teachings fit together coherently to tell this overall narrative.
ISA / JESUS THE GREATEST MAN WHO EVER LIVED !Orozco_Carlos
This document is the table of contents for a book about the life of Jesus Christ. It lists 133 chapters that recount Jesus' birth, ministry, teachings, miracles, death and resurrection based on accounts from the Christian Greek Scriptures. The book is published by the Watchtower Bible and Tract Society to provide Bible education about the life of the man considered by Christians to be the son of God.
you can never recover from anything if you don't discover. therefore don't be customery but be discovery, for your discovery will give you recovery.
furthermore, if you always do the things you have always done, you will always remain were you have always been.
its time to break camp and advance.
finally, the chief purpose of life on earth is to gain merit for life in eternity.
John Oakes has been traveling in South Africa, Botswana, Zimbabwe and Namibia. Below are some of the audios as well as some notes and power points for the lessons on this teaching trip.
The document summarizes the birth of Jesus Christ according to the gospels of Matthew and Luke. It describes how angels announced to Mary and Joseph that Mary would give birth to Jesus, the promised Messiah. Mary and Joseph traveled to Bethlehem for a Roman census and Jesus was born there in a manger, as angels announced his birth to shepherds. The summary fulfills God's promise to send a Savior for mankind through the lineage of King David.
Dr. John Oakes gave a sermon on 3/15/2014 in San Diego. The topic was the Levitical sacrificial system as a prefigure of worship in the New Testament. The “sweet smelling” offerings are discussed as prefigures both of the offerings given by Jesus and by Christians. Specifically discussed are the burnt offering, the grain offering, the drink offering and the fellowship offering. There is also a brief introduction to the sin and guilt sacrifices as prefigures of the sacrificial work of Jesus.
This document provides instructions for a Bible quiz bee competition. It outlines the following key details:
1. Questions will be categorized as easy, average, or difficult and will have corresponding time limits for answers of 10, 12, and 15 seconds respectively.
2. Points will be awarded based on the category and correctness of answers, with easy questions earning 3 points, average 5 points, and difficult 10 points.
3. Participants must have their camera and microphone on and avoid noise during others' answers. Answers must be visible and legible to be counted.
4. Sample rounds include identifying Bible characters from images, true/false statements about Bible verses, and multiple choice difficult questions testing deep Bible knowledge
The document provides a summary of key events and passages from the book of Genesis in the Bible. It is divided into sections on Creation, Adam and Eve, Cain and Abel, the Flood, Noah, Abraham, and Jacob. Each section includes 3 or fewer sentences summarizing the main people and events in that part of Genesis. Images and references are included alongside the text for additional context.
The Bible tells an overarching story in three parts:
1) God creates the world but humanity rebels, resulting in sin and suffering.
2) God chooses Abraham and his descendants to bless all nations, but the Israelites often disobey. They are conquered but some return to their land.
3) God promises a savior, and Jesus is born and preaches, though rejected. He claims to save the world and offer eternal life.
Looking at the overview of the bible, based on research from Greg Koukl of Stand to Reason in his "The Bible Fast Forward" series. This covers the main theme of the Bible, as well as the 12 major events of the Old Testament.
This document provides an overview of Week 3 of a Bible study on the Old Testament. It discusses:
1. The purpose of the study is to give a practical, historical overview of the OT emphasizing God's unfolding plan of salvation through His covenants with Israel and their fulfillment in Jesus.
2. It outlines 12 major events in the OT and discusses the Abrahamic covenant where God promises to make Abraham's descendants a great nation and bless all people through them.
3. It explains that the Mosaic covenant that established Israel's laws is different than the unconditional Abrahamic covenant and was meant for Jews under the Old Covenant theocracy rather than Christians today. Moral laws are universal but others
Dr. John Oakes taught a class on worship in the Book of Revelation in San Diego October, 2013. It focuses on the picture of Jesus in Revelation Ch 1 and 5 as well as worship scenes in Revelation 7,11,15 and 19. A picture of believer’s before the throne of God is presented.
God tells Jacob to return to the land of his family in Canaan. Jacob prepares to leave Haran with his wives, children, servants, and large flocks. He faces challenges as his father-in-law Laban has become hostile towards him and he expects hostility from his brother Esau when returning home. However, Jacob trusts that God will fulfill his promise to protect him. He sets out on the 500 mile journey back to Canaan with his family and possessions.
Class taught by Dr. John Oakes 11/14/10. The lesson focuses in on the definition and evidence for biblical inspiration, the meaning of biblical inerrancy, errors of copyists and translators, followed by an introduction to the English translations. The final section discusses claims that the King James Version is the only acceptable translation and that others are of the devil.
Dr. John Oakes taught a class, Jesus in the Old Testament: From Shadow to Reality in San Diego on six consecutive Saturdays beginning Feb 22, 2014. Outline and suggested reading for the class are below. The recordings of this class are available at the web site in the store. Click on EFC Store button on the upper right of the front page of the site. For now we will keep the second half of the class available.
The document provides an overview of the Old Testament, emphasizing God's unfolding plan of salvation through His covenants with Israel and their fulfillment in Jesus. It summarizes 12 major events, including Abraham's call, Joseph in Egypt, the Exodus, Moses receiving the law, the united kingdom of Saul, David and Solomon, and the kingdom splitting into Israel and Judah. It describes Israel's decline into idolatry and rebellion against God, resulting in their dispersion by Assyria and Judah's exile to Babylon for the same reasons, despite periods of righteousness under some kings. God remains faithful to His covenants, culminating in the promised Messiah from David's line.
The document discusses various ways that people, events, and objects in the Old Testament foreshadow or prefigure people and events in the New Testament. It provides examples of historical foreshadows, types and antitypes related to Abraham, the Exodus, the tabernacle and temple, and Old Testament festivals. It also summarizes many prophecies from the Old Testament and their fulfillment in the New Testament related to the Messiah and the Kingdom of God.
This document compares Moses and Jesus across several categories including their faithfulness, roles, names, testing in the desert, refusal to worship false gods, giving of laws on a mountain, healings, and roles as intercessors. It notes many parallel stories and actions between the two figures, highlighting Jesus as the fulfillment of Moses and the greater prophet who came to establish a new covenant.
This document provides an overview of spiritual mapping and the deployment of seers. It discusses a prophetic act over Negros Island covering it with prayer shawls, red cloth for protection, and blue cloth for open heavens. It encourages a word fast on 1 Corinthians 13 to focus on living in love. It analyzes the scripture in Numbers 13 about spying out the land of Canaan. Key places discussed include Egypt, the Negev desert, Hebron, and the Valley of Eshkol. The meanings of related words are explored. Uniting in love through Hebron is emphasized for experiencing the fruits of destiny like in Eshkol, though occupants like the Canaanites present opposition.
This document summarizes how biblical instructions on various health and medical issues were ahead of their time and aligned with modern science. It discusses circumcision, disease prevention through quarantine and sanitation, and risk factors for heart disease. The document argues that biblical guidelines implicitly understood germ theory and benefits of circumcision before modern science. Overall, it aims to show how the Bible provided accurate medical guidance thousands of years before its time and suggests this is evidence it is divinely inspired.
Week 6 Theological interpretation of JesusDevon Smith
The document provides background on Second Temple Judaism and Jesus' context. It discusses the four empires that ruled over Palestine during this period - Persian, Greek, Maccabean, and Roman. Under Roman rule, while living in the land, Jews still felt a sense of exile as the promises of return and a new covenant remained unfulfilled. The document also summarizes perspectives on Jesus' genealogies in Matthew and Luke, birth narratives that portray his royal and scandalous identity, and John's "Logos Christology" drawing on the Greek, Hebrew wisdom, and divine word traditions.
This document contains a summary of a presentation on heaven, hell, and the afterlife given by Douglas A. Jacoby at UCLA on October 21, 2012. The presentation addressed 12 questions about the nature of heaven and hell, including whether heaven is a physical place, whether everyone receives the same reward in heaven, whether the fire of hell is literal, and whether hell lasts forever. It provided biblical references and perspectives from Christian scholars to discuss differing views on these issues. The presentation encouraged moving beyond extreme views and developing a Christ-centered understanding of eternal life.
The Claims, Prophecies and Miracles of Jesus 2012 ICEC UCLA Dr. John Oakesevidenceforchristianity
This power point is for a class given by Dr. John Oakes at the 2012 ICEC at UCLA October 20, 2012. The focus is on the radical claims of Jesus and why, based on the evidence from filfilled prophecy and the miracles of Jesus, a reasonable person will conclude that Jesus’ claims about himself are believable.
89169385 wilderness-mentality-joyce-meyerGin Burda
This document contains notes from a teaching by Joyce Meyer on July 25-28, 1996 in Modesto, California on overcoming a "wilderness mentality". She outlines 10 different wilderness mentalities that can keep people stuck in a wilderness instead of entering into the Promised Land. These include thinking one's future is based on the past, not taking responsibility, wanting everything to be easy, grumbling and complaining, not wanting to wait, jealousy and comparison, stubbornness and rebellion, blaming others, not feeling worthy of blessings, and pitying oneself. Meyer encourages developing the right mindset to progress from wilderness living to Promised Land living by trusting God and His timing.
The document provides an overview of the overall story and plot of the Bible. It can be summarized in three parts:
Part 1) In the beginning, God creates a good world but humanity rebels and sins, bringing suffering.
Part 2) God establishes the nation of Israel as his chosen people, rescuing them from Egypt. However, the Israelites often doubt and disobey God.
Part 3) The story builds to a solution of God restoring the world through Jesus, who saves all who believe in him from sin and death.
The document summarizes the major sections and stories found in the book of Genesis. It outlines the creation account, the fall of humankind, Cain and Abel, Noah and the flood, the Tower of Babel, Abraham, Jacob and Esau, and Joseph. For each section, it provides a brief overview of the key events and theological significance, such as the covenants God establishes with Noah and Abraham. The conclusion discusses the foundational theological themes in Genesis, including the creation of the world, the introduction of sin, and God's covenants to rescue and bless humanity.
This document provides instructions for a Bible quiz bee competition. It outlines the following key details:
1. Questions will be categorized as easy, average, or difficult and will have corresponding time limits for answers of 10, 12, and 15 seconds respectively.
2. Points will be awarded based on the category and correctness of answers, with easy questions earning 3 points, average 5 points, and difficult 10 points.
3. Participants must have their camera and microphone on and avoid noise during others' answers. Answers must be visible and legible to be counted.
4. Sample rounds include identifying Bible characters from images, true/false statements about Bible verses, and multiple choice difficult questions testing deep Bible knowledge
The document provides a summary of key events and passages from the book of Genesis in the Bible. It is divided into sections on Creation, Adam and Eve, Cain and Abel, the Flood, Noah, Abraham, and Jacob. Each section includes 3 or fewer sentences summarizing the main people and events in that part of Genesis. Images and references are included alongside the text for additional context.
The Bible tells an overarching story in three parts:
1) God creates the world but humanity rebels, resulting in sin and suffering.
2) God chooses Abraham and his descendants to bless all nations, but the Israelites often disobey. They are conquered but some return to their land.
3) God promises a savior, and Jesus is born and preaches, though rejected. He claims to save the world and offer eternal life.
Looking at the overview of the bible, based on research from Greg Koukl of Stand to Reason in his "The Bible Fast Forward" series. This covers the main theme of the Bible, as well as the 12 major events of the Old Testament.
This document provides an overview of Week 3 of a Bible study on the Old Testament. It discusses:
1. The purpose of the study is to give a practical, historical overview of the OT emphasizing God's unfolding plan of salvation through His covenants with Israel and their fulfillment in Jesus.
2. It outlines 12 major events in the OT and discusses the Abrahamic covenant where God promises to make Abraham's descendants a great nation and bless all people through them.
3. It explains that the Mosaic covenant that established Israel's laws is different than the unconditional Abrahamic covenant and was meant for Jews under the Old Covenant theocracy rather than Christians today. Moral laws are universal but others
Dr. John Oakes taught a class on worship in the Book of Revelation in San Diego October, 2013. It focuses on the picture of Jesus in Revelation Ch 1 and 5 as well as worship scenes in Revelation 7,11,15 and 19. A picture of believer’s before the throne of God is presented.
God tells Jacob to return to the land of his family in Canaan. Jacob prepares to leave Haran with his wives, children, servants, and large flocks. He faces challenges as his father-in-law Laban has become hostile towards him and he expects hostility from his brother Esau when returning home. However, Jacob trusts that God will fulfill his promise to protect him. He sets out on the 500 mile journey back to Canaan with his family and possessions.
Class taught by Dr. John Oakes 11/14/10. The lesson focuses in on the definition and evidence for biblical inspiration, the meaning of biblical inerrancy, errors of copyists and translators, followed by an introduction to the English translations. The final section discusses claims that the King James Version is the only acceptable translation and that others are of the devil.
Dr. John Oakes taught a class, Jesus in the Old Testament: From Shadow to Reality in San Diego on six consecutive Saturdays beginning Feb 22, 2014. Outline and suggested reading for the class are below. The recordings of this class are available at the web site in the store. Click on EFC Store button on the upper right of the front page of the site. For now we will keep the second half of the class available.
The document provides an overview of the Old Testament, emphasizing God's unfolding plan of salvation through His covenants with Israel and their fulfillment in Jesus. It summarizes 12 major events, including Abraham's call, Joseph in Egypt, the Exodus, Moses receiving the law, the united kingdom of Saul, David and Solomon, and the kingdom splitting into Israel and Judah. It describes Israel's decline into idolatry and rebellion against God, resulting in their dispersion by Assyria and Judah's exile to Babylon for the same reasons, despite periods of righteousness under some kings. God remains faithful to His covenants, culminating in the promised Messiah from David's line.
The document discusses various ways that people, events, and objects in the Old Testament foreshadow or prefigure people and events in the New Testament. It provides examples of historical foreshadows, types and antitypes related to Abraham, the Exodus, the tabernacle and temple, and Old Testament festivals. It also summarizes many prophecies from the Old Testament and their fulfillment in the New Testament related to the Messiah and the Kingdom of God.
This document compares Moses and Jesus across several categories including their faithfulness, roles, names, testing in the desert, refusal to worship false gods, giving of laws on a mountain, healings, and roles as intercessors. It notes many parallel stories and actions between the two figures, highlighting Jesus as the fulfillment of Moses and the greater prophet who came to establish a new covenant.
This document provides an overview of spiritual mapping and the deployment of seers. It discusses a prophetic act over Negros Island covering it with prayer shawls, red cloth for protection, and blue cloth for open heavens. It encourages a word fast on 1 Corinthians 13 to focus on living in love. It analyzes the scripture in Numbers 13 about spying out the land of Canaan. Key places discussed include Egypt, the Negev desert, Hebron, and the Valley of Eshkol. The meanings of related words are explored. Uniting in love through Hebron is emphasized for experiencing the fruits of destiny like in Eshkol, though occupants like the Canaanites present opposition.
This document summarizes how biblical instructions on various health and medical issues were ahead of their time and aligned with modern science. It discusses circumcision, disease prevention through quarantine and sanitation, and risk factors for heart disease. The document argues that biblical guidelines implicitly understood germ theory and benefits of circumcision before modern science. Overall, it aims to show how the Bible provided accurate medical guidance thousands of years before its time and suggests this is evidence it is divinely inspired.
Week 6 Theological interpretation of JesusDevon Smith
The document provides background on Second Temple Judaism and Jesus' context. It discusses the four empires that ruled over Palestine during this period - Persian, Greek, Maccabean, and Roman. Under Roman rule, while living in the land, Jews still felt a sense of exile as the promises of return and a new covenant remained unfulfilled. The document also summarizes perspectives on Jesus' genealogies in Matthew and Luke, birth narratives that portray his royal and scandalous identity, and John's "Logos Christology" drawing on the Greek, Hebrew wisdom, and divine word traditions.
This document contains a summary of a presentation on heaven, hell, and the afterlife given by Douglas A. Jacoby at UCLA on October 21, 2012. The presentation addressed 12 questions about the nature of heaven and hell, including whether heaven is a physical place, whether everyone receives the same reward in heaven, whether the fire of hell is literal, and whether hell lasts forever. It provided biblical references and perspectives from Christian scholars to discuss differing views on these issues. The presentation encouraged moving beyond extreme views and developing a Christ-centered understanding of eternal life.
The Claims, Prophecies and Miracles of Jesus 2012 ICEC UCLA Dr. John Oakesevidenceforchristianity
This power point is for a class given by Dr. John Oakes at the 2012 ICEC at UCLA October 20, 2012. The focus is on the radical claims of Jesus and why, based on the evidence from filfilled prophecy and the miracles of Jesus, a reasonable person will conclude that Jesus’ claims about himself are believable.
89169385 wilderness-mentality-joyce-meyerGin Burda
This document contains notes from a teaching by Joyce Meyer on July 25-28, 1996 in Modesto, California on overcoming a "wilderness mentality". She outlines 10 different wilderness mentalities that can keep people stuck in a wilderness instead of entering into the Promised Land. These include thinking one's future is based on the past, not taking responsibility, wanting everything to be easy, grumbling and complaining, not wanting to wait, jealousy and comparison, stubbornness and rebellion, blaming others, not feeling worthy of blessings, and pitying oneself. Meyer encourages developing the right mindset to progress from wilderness living to Promised Land living by trusting God and His timing.
The document provides an overview of the overall story and plot of the Bible. It can be summarized in three parts:
Part 1) In the beginning, God creates a good world but humanity rebels and sins, bringing suffering.
Part 2) God establishes the nation of Israel as his chosen people, rescuing them from Egypt. However, the Israelites often doubt and disobey God.
Part 3) The story builds to a solution of God restoring the world through Jesus, who saves all who believe in him from sin and death.
The document summarizes the major sections and stories found in the book of Genesis. It outlines the creation account, the fall of humankind, Cain and Abel, Noah and the flood, the Tower of Babel, Abraham, Jacob and Esau, and Joseph. For each section, it provides a brief overview of the key events and theological significance, such as the covenants God establishes with Noah and Abraham. The conclusion discusses the foundational theological themes in Genesis, including the creation of the world, the introduction of sin, and God's covenants to rescue and bless humanity.
This document summarizes the three dispensations, or time periods, of God's revealed will to mankind according to the Bible:
1) The Patriarchal Dispensation lasted from Adam to Moses and God dealt with individuals and families, giving different commands to different people.
2) The Jewish Dispensation lasted from Moses to Christ and God gave the Israelites the Mosaic Law and dealt with them as a nation rather than individuals.
3) The Christian Dispensation began with Christ fulfilling the Mosaic Law, establishing a new covenant and making God's will applicable to both Jews and Gentiles rather than just Israelites.
The Book of Genesis can be summarized as follows:
1) It was traditionally written by Moses between 1440-1400 BC and covers the creation of the world, humanity's fall into sin, Noah and the flood, and the early patriarchs Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob.
2) Its overarching purpose is to introduce many of the major doctrines in the Bible such as creation, redemption, and God's sovereignty through the key events and people it describes.
3) It follows the lineage and covenant God establishes with Abraham, through whom he promises to bless all nations, and traces the family line down to Joseph who is sent ahead to Egypt, foreshadowing God's saving plan for humanity.
This document provides an overview of the Old Testament, emphasizing God's unfolding plan of salvation through His covenants with Israel. It covers 12 major events, including the call of Abraham, Joseph in Egypt, the Exodus, Moses receiving the law, and Joshua conquering the promised land. It discusses how the people began to worship false gods after Joshua, leading to a cycle of sin, oppression, prayer, and deliverance by judges like Gideon and Samson. This laid the groundwork for the transition to a kingdom under the first 3 kings: Saul, David, and Solomon, before the kingdom split into Israel and Judah and both faced dispersion from their lands.
God chooses Abraham through whom to send the Messiah. Abraham is a man of faith who God promises to make into a great nation and through whom all nations will be blessed. Key figures like Isaac, Jacob, Joseph and Melchizedek prefigure aspects of Christ. The book of Genesis establishes major themes of the Bible - creation, the fall of man, God's plan for salvation, and his choosing of Israel as the people through whom the Messiah will come.
1. The document provides a summary of the key people and events in the book of Genesis, including the creation of the world, Adam and Eve, Noah and the flood, the Tower of Babel, and the lives of Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, and Joseph.
2. It discusses 10 major divisions of Genesis covering Creation to the death of Joseph over approximately 2,315 years.
3. The summary highlights the main people and events in each division, such as God's promise to Abraham to make him a great nation and bless all people through him.
Dr. John Oakes, Robert Carrillo Pedro Figueroa and Mark Wilkinson taught an 8-week 16-hour introduction to the Old Testament on consecutive Saturdays Feb 25-April 14 at the Mission Center of Hope in San Diego, CA. To view the notes, the power point:
Dr John Oakes taught a class titled Living By Faith in Las Vegas 9/9/2012. It is an exposition on Hebrews 11, with the theme that faith is belief in things unseen.
The covenant that God made with Abraham and developed through Moses was ratified under Joshua. In the process, God mapped out the entire history of the Jews for Moses as a prophecy. That prophecy forms the basis of the timeline along which we locate ourselves and our times as we await the return of Jesus Christ.
1. Genesis describes the creation of the world, the fall of man, Noah's ark, and God's calling of Abraham. 2. Exodus details Moses freeing the Israelites from slavery in Egypt and receiving the 10 Commandments from God. 3. Joshua leads the Israelites in conquering the Promised Land, as described in the book of Joshua.
01 19-13 abram's call challenge and convenant2Lille Ferrell
The document discusses various biblical covenants including the Abrahamic, Mosaic, Palestinian, Davidic, and New covenants. It analyzes the parties involved, purposes, and specific or universal applications of each covenant. Key points covered include God initiating and keeping covenants, the roles of the Father, Son and Holy Spirit in covenants, and the benefits of entering into covenant with God including blessings, grace, wisdom, power and overcoming challenges and death. The document encourages entering into a covenant of love with YHWH and reflects on what that covenant relationship entails.
The document provides an overview of key events and themes in books of the Old Testament, including Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, and Numbers. It discusses major events like the creation, fall, flood, exodus from Egypt, giving of the 10 Commandments, and the Israelites' refusal to enter the promised land. It also explains the overall structure and storyline of the Old Testament.
Salvation history is the progressive unfolding of God's plan to save humanity from sin and death after the Fall. This plan involves a series of covenants and promises from God to figures like Noah, Abraham, Moses, David, and the prophets, all preparing for the coming of Jesus Christ. Key promises included preserving life (Noah), establishing a chosen people and blessing the world (Abraham), giving the law and bringing them to the Promised Land (Moses), and founding an everlasting kingdom (David). The deeper reason for these promises was to prefigure Christ, who would bring full and final salvation.
The document provides an overview of God's progressive plan of redemption from Genesis to Revelation. It discusses four phases: the kingdom pattern in Genesis 1-2, the kingdom promise starting with Abraham, the kingdom pre-figured through figures like Moses and David, and the kingdom fulfilled and consummated in Christ and Revelation. Key events discussed include the fall, flood, Abrahamic covenant, Exodus, conquest of Canaan under Joshua, and Davidic covenant.
NOTES FOR FULL DANIEL CLASS
Background to Daniel:
Theme: God Rules the Nations, Do Not Fear!
Main messages:
1. How to stay pure and uncorrupted-to maintain your integrity in a world
in which you are surrounded by unbelievers.
2. God is in control. He will protect his people. Do not fear. God will deal
with those who persecute or otherwise oppose your service for him.
Principle Audience:
Jews who suffered under the persecutions of Antiochus Epiphanes (167-164 BC)
Things that make Daniel unique...
How was Moses’ parents’ faith demonstrated? How has God confronted you recently with a demand for courageous faith?
Discuss dangers facing our children and grandchildren today? What can and should we do in order to protect them from these dangers? What did Moses’ survival cost his mother Jochebed? Why do you think Pharaoh’s daughter defied her father’s order?
What has been the most costly thing you have had to do for God?
The document provides an overview of the structure and contents of the Bible. It discusses that the Bible includes the Old Testament accepted by Jews and the New Testament accepted by Christians. It also explores reading the Bible as a work of literature, noting it was written by humans in various literary forms for different purposes. Key characters, stories, symbols and numbers that recur throughout the Bible are also summarized.
The document outlines the three branches of the US government - legislative, executive, and judicial. The legislative branch is composed of Congress which has two chambers, the Senate and House of Representatives. The executive branch is led by the President and also includes the Vice President and Cabinet. The judicial branch is the federal court system. It also provides details on different employment-based green card preference categories for immigrants.
Coca-Cola introduced New Coke in 1985 to replace the original formula after losing market share to Pepsi. However, consumers strongly rejected the change and demanded the return of Coca-Cola Classic. After receiving thousands of complaints, Coca-Cola re-introduced the original formula just 79 days later. The company had underestimated the brand loyalty and cultural significance of the original Coca-Cola to many consumers. This marketing failure showed that consumer research does not always accurately predict public response.
Poor communication is one of the biggest inhibitors of group performance as individuals spend most of their waking hours communicating. Communication is central to an organization's existence as it involves both external communication with clients and internal communication with employees. Effective communication helps clarify tasks and goals while reducing ambiguities, but various barriers like language differences, emotions, and information overload can distort communication.
It is illegal in the US to ask about personal details such as nationality, religion, age, marital status, military background, health, union membership, and place of residence when hiring or interviewing applicants. Questions about these topics are prohibited under anti-discrimination laws aimed at protecting job seekers' privacy and preventing bias in employment decisions. Employers must evaluate candidates solely based on their qualifications for the job.
This document discusses health and wellness, mentioning courage, yoga, emotion, focus, illness, research, habit, unhealthy habits, and working out in a healthy way. Maintaining good habits and an active lifestyle can help overcome illness and other challenges with courage, mindfulness, and focus on emotional and physical well-being.
Manners at the dinner table have traditionally included not using your cell phone, keeping elbows off the table, and waiting for everyone to be seated before eating. However, some question if manners have changed too much over generations and how the pandemic may further influence accepted behaviors.
The lights festival is returning to the Talladega GP Raceway in Munford, Alabama and will serve communities in Huntsville, Birmingham, Montgomery, Atlanta, and Chattanooga. Adult entry tickets are $40. The document also briefly mentions engagement rings, TVs, watches and restaurant escargots priced in US dollars along with photos of urban landscapes, lakes, woods, modern architecture, traffic, fields and a statement about Memphis being located in Tennessee.
The document provides instructions to choose one of several products and make a short sales presentation about it. It then lists several products including a goatee shaping template, a hair clipping umbrella, a neck traction device, a cooling neck collar, a hair dryer cap, and a portable urinal. It concludes with a pheromone-infused lingerie wash.
The document discusses multicultural interactions and the extinction of mammoths. It mentions multiculturalism and the location where mammoths lived and eventually died out while interacting with other groups.
The document discusses various crises and disasters including running out of resources, assembling in response to environmental issues, and providing affordable alternatives to pollution, natural disasters like tornadoes, volcanoes, earthquakes, and floods.
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The recent surge in pro-Palestine student activism has prompted significant responses from universities, ranging from negotiations and divestment commitments to increased transparency about investments in companies supporting the war on Gaza. This activism has led to the cessation of student encampments but also highlighted the substantial sacrifices made by students, including academic disruptions and personal risks. The primary drivers of these protests are poor university administration, lack of transparency, and inadequate communication between officials and students. This study examines the profound emotional, psychological, and professional impacts on students engaged in pro-Palestine protests, focusing on Generation Z's (Gen-Z) activism dynamics. This paper explores the significant sacrifices made by these students and even the professors supporting the pro-Palestine movement, with a focus on recent global movements. Through an in-depth analysis of printed and electronic media, the study examines the impacts of these sacrifices on the academic and personal lives of those involved. The paper highlights examples from various universities, demonstrating student activism's long-term and short-term effects, including disciplinary actions, social backlash, and career implications. The researchers also explore the broader implications of student sacrifices. The findings reveal that these sacrifices are driven by a profound commitment to justice and human rights, and are influenced by the increasing availability of information, peer interactions, and personal convictions. The study also discusses the broader implications of this activism, comparing it to historical precedents and assessing its potential to influence policy and public opinion. The emotional and psychological toll on student activists is significant, but their sense of purpose and community support mitigates some of these challenges. However, the researchers call for acknowledging the broader Impact of these sacrifices on the future global movement of FreePalestine.
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(𝐓𝐋𝐄 𝟏𝟎𝟎) (𝐋𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐨𝐧 𝟏)-𝐏𝐫𝐞𝐥𝐢𝐦𝐬
𝐃𝐢𝐬𝐜𝐮𝐬𝐬 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐄𝐏𝐏 𝐂𝐮𝐫𝐫𝐢𝐜𝐮𝐥𝐮𝐦 𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐏𝐡𝐢𝐥𝐢𝐩𝐩𝐢𝐧𝐞𝐬:
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Bi 117 story of the bible
1. The Overall Story of the BibleThe Overall Story of the Bible
IntroductionIntroduction
2. The Bible has anThe Bible has an
amazing composition.amazing composition.
Written over 1600 yearsWritten over 1600 years
Written by over 40 authorsWritten by over 40 authors
Written on 3 continents: Asia, Africa,Written on 3 continents: Asia, Africa,
EuropeEurope
And it all fits together coherently!And it all fits together coherently!
3. The Bible reveals these thingsThe Bible reveals these things
through telling a big, overall story.through telling a big, overall story.
Though containing many teachings andThough containing many teachings and
smaller stories, an overall story emergessmaller stories, an overall story emerges
that gives thethat gives the big picturebig picture of how God isof how God is
redeeming humanity.redeeming humanity.
Knowing this overall story helps us makeKnowing this overall story helps us make
better sense of the Bible’sbetter sense of the Bible’s partsparts too.too.
4. Background onBackground on
How the Bible Is OrganizedHow the Bible Is Organized
Historical BooksHistorical Books
Genesis through EstherGenesis through Esther
Poetic BooksPoetic Books
Job through Song of SongsJob through Song of Songs
Prophetic BooksProphetic Books
Isaiah through MalachiIsaiah through Malachi
Old TestamentOld Testament New TestamentNew Testament
Historical BooksHistorical Books
Matthew through ActsMatthew through Acts
Epistles/LettersEpistles/Letters
Romans through JudeRomans through Jude
Prophetic BookProphetic Book
RevelationRevelation
Ancient Time to ~400 BCAncient Time to ~400 BC ~0 AD to ~100 AD~0 AD to ~100 AD
6. A)A) The Story Set-up:The Story Set-up:
God Creates a Good WorldGod Creates a Good World
God creates the universe andGod creates the universe and
peoplepeople
God tells man how to liveGod tells man how to live
Everything is in harmony withEverything is in harmony with
itself and Goditself and God
Life is beautiful and peopleLife is beautiful and people
can live forever as long ascan live forever as long as
they follow Godthey follow God
Genesis 1 & 2
7. B) The Conflict / Problem:B) The Conflict / Problem:
People Rebel and Throw the WorldPeople Rebel and Throw the World
Into DisarrayInto Disarray
The first people choose toThe first people choose to
disobey Goddisobey God
They experience shame, guiltThey experience shame, guilt
and fear for the first timeand fear for the first time
As a result, God says life willAs a result, God says life will
now be full of pain, futility,now be full of pain, futility,
conflict, and deathconflict, and death
People are cast out of God’sPeople are cast out of God’s
presence on earthpresence on earth
Genesis 3
8. B) The Conflict / ProblemB) The Conflict / Problem
Within one generation, we have the firstWithin one generation, we have the first
murder—brother kills brothermurder—brother kills brother
Genesis 4
9. B) The Conflict / ProblemB) The Conflict / Problem
As people multiply, violence andAs people multiply, violence and
corruption spreads across the worldcorruption spreads across the world
Genesis 5 - 6:5
10. B) The Conflict / ProblemB) The Conflict / Problem
God grieves over how bad things get. HeGod grieves over how bad things get. He
sends a worldwide flood to destroy all butsends a worldwide flood to destroy all but
the family of Noah and one pair of eachthe family of Noah and one pair of each
animal who can repopulate the earth.animal who can repopulate the earth.
Genesis 6:6-9
11. B) The Conflict / ProblemB) The Conflict / Problem
Noah’s descendents ignore God and seekNoah’s descendents ignore God and seek
to build a city and tower to their ownto build a city and tower to their own
greatness.greatness.
Genesis 11:1-4
12. B) The Conflict / ProblemB) The Conflict / Problem
God breaks them up by separating themGod breaks them up by separating them
into different languages and nationsinto different languages and nations
across the world.across the world.
Genesis 10; 11:5-11
13. B) The Conflict / ProblemB) The Conflict / Problem
In summary, people have turned awayIn summary, people have turned away
from God, messed up their lives and thefrom God, messed up their lives and the
world, and they keep doing this over andworld, and they keep doing this over and
over.over.
14. C) The Solution - First Phase:C) The Solution - First Phase:
God’s Chooses Abraham andGod’s Chooses Abraham and
Some of His DescendentsSome of His Descendents
God talks to a manGod talks to a man
Abraham. God says he willAbraham. God says he will
bless Abraham, make of himbless Abraham, make of him
a great nation, and througha great nation, and through
himhim allall nations will benations will be
blessed.blessed.
Genesis 12-20
(~2,000 BC)
15. C) The Solution, First PhaseC) The Solution, First Phase
Though imperfect, Abraham believes GodThough imperfect, Abraham believes God
and follows him, even though he and hisand follows him, even though he and his
wife are very old and have no son.wife are very old and have no son.
Genesis 12 - 20
16. C) The Solution, First PhaseC) The Solution, First Phase
After 25 years of waiting, God givesAfter 25 years of waiting, God gives
Abraham and his wife a son, Isaac, whoAbraham and his wife a son, Isaac, who
will inherit God’s promises.will inherit God’s promises.
Genesis 21 - 24
(Job is set sometime around this time period)
17. C) The Solution, First PhaseC) The Solution, First Phase
When he grows up, Isaac has twin sons.When he grows up, Isaac has twin sons.
God chooses the younger twin, Jacob, toGod chooses the younger twin, Jacob, to
inherit his promises.inherit his promises.
Genesis 25 - 27
18. C) The Solution, First PhaseC) The Solution, First Phase
Israel has 12 sons.Israel has 12 sons.
One son, Joseph,One son, Joseph,
trusts in and obeystrusts in and obeys
God. But the otherGod. But the other
brothers are jealousbrothers are jealous
of Joseph and sellof Joseph and sell
him into slavery.him into slavery.
Genesis 35:16-38
19. C) The Solution, First PhaseC) The Solution, First Phase
Through amazingThrough amazing
circumstances,circumstances,
Joseph becomesJoseph becomes
prime minister ofprime minister of
Egypt, and the restEgypt, and the rest
of the family comesof the family comes
to join him.to join him.
Genesis 39-50
21. A)A) The Second Part Set-up:The Second Part Set-up:
God Establishes Israel AsGod Establishes Israel As
His Chosen NationHis Chosen Nation
Many years later, Israel’s descendentsMany years later, Israel’s descendents
have grown to hundreds of thousands, buthave grown to hundreds of thousands, but
they are now all Egyptian slaves.they are now all Egyptian slaves.
Exodus 1
(~1,500 BC)
22. A) The Second Part Set-upA) The Second Part Set-up
God raises up a man, Moses, to lead themGod raises up a man, Moses, to lead them
out of Egypt.out of Egypt.
Exodus 2 – 7:13
23. A) The Second Part Set-upA) The Second Part Set-up
After a series of 10 divinely caused plagues,After a series of 10 divinely caused plagues,
the Egyptian king agrees to let Moses andthe Egyptian king agrees to let Moses and
the Israelites leave miraculously.the Israelites leave miraculously.
Exodus 7:14 - 18
24. A) The Second Part Set-upA) The Second Part Set-up
Once they are out ofOnce they are out of
Egypt, God gives MosesEgypt, God gives Moses
and the Israelites 10and the Israelites 10
commandments andcommandments and
other laws to follow,other laws to follow,
saying they will besaying they will be
blessed if they obey, butblessed if they obey, but
cursed if they disobey.cursed if they disobey.
Exodus 19 – Numbers 12
25. B) The 2nd Part Conflict / Problem:B) The 2nd Part Conflict / Problem:
The Israelites Usually Don’t Trust inThe Israelites Usually Don’t Trust in
GodGod
The rescued IsraelitesThe rescued Israelites
keep rebelling againstkeep rebelling against
God. So God says HeGod. So God says He
will not permit them towill not permit them to
enter their promisedenter their promised
land. They have to travelland. They have to travel
in the wilderness untilin the wilderness until
their generation dies out.their generation dies out.
Numbers 14 - 36
26. B) The Conflict / ProblemB) The Conflict / Problem
After 40 years, God renews his covenantAfter 40 years, God renews his covenant
with the next generation of Israelites.with the next generation of Israelites.
Then Moses’ successor, Joshua, leadsThen Moses’ successor, Joshua, leads
them into thethem into the
promisedpromised land.land.
Deuteronomy 1 - Joshua 24
27. B) The Conflict / ProblemB) The Conflict / Problem
However, the very nextHowever, the very next
generation turns togeneration turns to
worshipping otherworshipping other
gods.gods.
Judges 1 - 2
28. B) The Conflict / ProblemB) The Conflict / Problem
For the next 300 years, the IsraelitesFor the next 300 years, the Israelites
follow a pattern: They face a foe, they callfollow a pattern: They face a foe, they call
out to God, God sends someone to helpout to God, God sends someone to help
them, but once their problem is solved,them, but once their problem is solved,
they turn away from God again.they turn away from God again.
Judges 3 - 1 Samuel 7
(~1,400 – 1,100 BC)
29. B) The Conflict / ProblemB) The Conflict / Problem
The Israelites askThe Israelites ask
God for a king, andGod for a king, and
after warning themafter warning them
about how kings act,about how kings act,
God chooses Saul toGod chooses Saul to
be their first king.be their first king.
1 Samuel 8 - 10
30. B) The Conflict / ProblemB) The Conflict / Problem
Saul begins well, butSaul begins well, but
he starts disobeyinghe starts disobeying
God and God tellsGod and God tells
Saul (through aSaul (through a
prophet) he willprophet) he will
replace him.replace him.
1 Samuel 11 - 15
31. B) The Conflict / ProblemB) The Conflict / Problem
God chooses David to be the next king,God chooses David to be the next king,
David obeys and trusts in God, and IsraelDavid obeys and trusts in God, and Israel
prospers.prospers.
1 Samuel 16 - II Samuel 10; 1 Chronicles 11 - 20
(David wrote many of the Psalms)
(~1,000 BC)
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38. B) The Conflict / ProblemB) The Conflict / Problem
God promises David that a dynasty and aGod promises David that a dynasty and a
kingdom will come from him that will lastkingdom will come from him that will last
forever.forever.
2 Samuel 7; 1 Chronicles 17
39. B) The Conflict / ProblemB) The Conflict / Problem
When David gets older though, heWhen David gets older though, he
commits adultery and murder, and he andcommits adultery and murder, and he and
his kingdom starts to deteriorate.his kingdom starts to deteriorate.
2 Samuel 11-23; 1 Chronicles 21
40. B) The Conflict / ProblemB) The Conflict / Problem
David’s son SolomonDavid’s son Solomon
becomes king next, and hebecomes king next, and he
rules wisely. But eventuallyrules wisely. But eventually
he worships other Gods.he worships other Gods.
God says he will removeGod says he will remove
most of Israel from hismost of Israel from his
dynasty because of this.dynasty because of this.
1 Kings 1 - 11; 2 Chronicles 1 - 9
(Solomon many of the Proverbs, plus
likely Ecclesiastes and Song of Songs)
41. B) The Conflict / ProblemB) The Conflict / Problem
After Solomon dies, Israel splits into two kingdoms.After Solomon dies, Israel splits into two kingdoms.
The Northern Kingdom—”Israel”
- Ruled by many dynasties of kings
I Kings 11 - 12; 2 Chronicles 10 - 11
The Southern Kingdom—”Judah”
- Always ruled by a descendant of David
and Solomon
42. B) The Conflict / ProblemB) The Conflict / Problem
For the next few hundred years, Israel’sFor the next few hundred years, Israel’s
kings and people keep disobeying God.kings and people keep disobeying God.
After sending many warnings throughAfter sending many warnings through
prophets, God has the northern kingdomprophets, God has the northern kingdom
overrun by Assyrians in 722 BC. Most areoverrun by Assyrians in 722 BC. Most are
shipped away, never to return.shipped away, never to return.
I Kings 13 - 2 Kings 17
Hosea, Amos, Jonah
43. B) The Conflict / ProblemB) The Conflict / Problem
During this same time period, aDuring this same time period, a fewfew kingskings
and people in Judah trust in God, but mostand people in Judah trust in God, but most
don’t. After many warnings, in 586 BC,don’t. After many warnings, in 586 BC,
after Israel’s fall, God has Judahafter Israel’s fall, God has Judah
conquered also.conquered also. HoweverHowever, God promises, God promises
he will bring a remnanthe will bring a remnant
back to their land.back to their land.
I Kings 13 - 2 Kings 25; 2 Chronicles 10 - 36:21
Isaiah, Jeremiah, Joel , Habakkuk ,
Micah, Zephaniah
44. B) The Conflict / ProblemB) The Conflict / Problem
The Judeans (i.e.,The Judeans (i.e.,
“Jews”) live in exile in“Jews”) live in exile in
Babylon. But 70 yearsBabylon. But 70 years
later, the Persian kinglater, the Persian king
who conqueredwho conquered
Babylon says Jews canBabylon says Jews can
return to their land andreturn to their land and
rebuild their capital andrebuild their capital and
temple.temple.
2 Chronicles 36:22 - Ezra 1
Lamentations, Ezekiel, Daniel
45. B) The Conflict / ProblemB) The Conflict / Problem
These returning Jews are the firstThese returning Jews are the first
generation to permanently forsakegeneration to permanently forsake
worshipping other gods, and they showworshipping other gods, and they show
concern to obey God.concern to obey God.
Ezra 2 - Esther 10
Haggai, Zechariah, Malachi
(Old Testament ends ~400 BC)
However, they soonHowever, they soon
start growing coolerstart growing cooler
toward God.toward God.
46. C) The Solution, Phase 2:C) The Solution, Phase 2:
God Promises to Send a SaviorGod Promises to Send a Savior
In addition to warnings,In addition to warnings,
through prophets, God givesthrough prophets, God gives
the Israelites promises hethe Israelites promises he
will raise up from them awill raise up from them a
deliverer who will establish adeliverer who will establish a
wonderful eternal, worldwidewonderful eternal, worldwide
kingdom—one filled withkingdom—one filled with
people who trust in Him.people who trust in Him.
Isaiah 40 - 66, Micah 4 - 5:15, Zephaniah 3:9-20, Zechariah 9:9 - 14, Malachi 4
48. A)A) The Final Part Set-up:The Final Part Set-up:
God Sends Jesus to Save theGod Sends Jesus to Save the
WorldWorld
400 years after the Old Testament ends,400 years after the Old Testament ends,
Jesus is born. His birth’s details fit theJesus is born. His birth’s details fit the
ancient prophecies of the promised one.ancient prophecies of the promised one.
Examples:
-A descendant of Abraham,
Israel, and David
-Born in the small town of
Bethlehem.
Matthew 1 - 2; Luke 1 - 2
(~ 0 AD)
49. A) The Set-upA) The Set-up
At about age 30, Jesus starts preaching inAt about age 30, Jesus starts preaching in
Israel. He heals people, performsIsrael. He heals people, performs
miracles, and makes astounding claims.miracles, and makes astounding claims.
Examples of Claims:
- I am the light of the worldI am the light of the world
- I came to save the worldI came to save the world
- Whoever sees me, sees God.- Whoever sees me, sees God.
- He who believes in me has eternal life- He who believes in me has eternal life
Matthew 3 - 25; Mark 1 - 13, Luke 3 - 21, John 1 - 17
50. A) The Set-upA) The Set-up
Jesus, though, is rejectedJesus, though, is rejected
by his nation. He isby his nation. He is
arrested, tried for treason,arrested, tried for treason,
convicted, tortured,convicted, tortured,
publicly executed on apublicly executed on a
cross, and buried.cross, and buried.
Matthew 26 - 27; Mark 14 - 15,
Luke 22 - 23, John 18 - 19
51. A) The Set-upA) The Set-up
On the third day, JesusOn the third day, Jesus
rises from the dead. Herises from the dead. He
tells his disciples totells his disciples to
spread to all nations thespread to all nations the
gospel (“good news”)gospel (“good news”)
that they can havethat they can have
forgiveness and eternalforgiveness and eternal
life through believing inlife through believing in
Him.Him.
Matthew 28; Mark 16, Luke 24, John 20 - 21
52. A) The Set-upA) The Set-up
After Jesus returns to heaven, the HolyAfter Jesus returns to heaven, the Holy
Spirit comes on his disciples and makesSpirit comes on his disciples and makes
them bold. They share Jesus’ gospelthem bold. They share Jesus’ gospel
Acts 1 - 28
message with Jewsmessage with Jews
and then othersand then others
throughout thethroughout the
Roman Empire. ManyRoman Empire. Many
lives are changed.lives are changed.
53. B) The 3rd Part Conflict / Problem:B) The 3rd Part Conflict / Problem:
Evil & Suffering Are StillEvil & Suffering Are Still
WidespreadWidespread
1. Accepting the Gospel changes lives and1. Accepting the Gospel changes lives and
the world. But its spread is hindered bythe world. But its spread is hindered by
disbelief and opposition.disbelief and opposition.
Acts 2 - 28
54. B) The Conflict / ProblemB) The Conflict / Problem
2. Believers still find it hard to live2. Believers still find it hard to live
completelycompletely new types of life (and thisnew types of life (and this
hinders the Gospel’s spread too).hinders the Gospel’s spread too).
Acts 5 - 20
(Mentioned in many of the Epistles)
55. B) The Conflict / ProblemB) The Conflict / Problem
3. Much suffering and3. Much suffering and
injustice still remain.injustice still remain.
Believers not onlyBelievers not only
experience this,experience this,
sometimes they alsosometimes they also
suffersuffer becausebecause of theirof their
faithfulness to Christ.faithfulness to Christ.
Acts 2 - 28
(also mentioned in many of the Epistles)
56. C) The Transitional Solution:C) The Transitional Solution:
The Holy Spirit’s WorkingsThe Holy Spirit’s Workings
1. The Bible says God’s Holy Spirit will work1. The Bible says God’s Holy Spirit will work
in people’s lives so that the Gospelin people’s lives so that the Gospel willwill gogo
to all the world and that eventually peopleto all the world and that eventually people
from all nationsfrom all nations willwill believe.believe.
Matthew 24:14; Mark 13:10-11; Luke 24:47-48; John 16
Revelation 5:9-10
57. C) The Transitional SolutionC) The Transitional Solution
2. The Epistles describe how Christians can2. The Epistles describe how Christians can
rely on Christ and experience the Holyrely on Christ and experience the Holy
SpiritSpirit progressivelyprogressively transforming them intotransforming them into
joyful, holy people, evenjoyful, holy people, even throughthrough
hardships and pain.hardships and pain.
John 14 - 16
Romans through Jude
2. The Epistles describe how Christians can2. The Epistles describe how Christians can
rely on Christ and experience the Holyrely on Christ and experience the Holy
SpiritSpirit progressivelyprogressively transforming them intotransforming them into
joyful, holy people, evenjoyful, holy people, even throughthrough
hardships and pain.hardships and pain.
58. D) The Ultimate Solution:D) The Ultimate Solution:
Christ Returns and EstablishesChrist Returns and Establishes
His Full KingdomHis Full Kingdom
The Bible says thatThe Bible says that afterafter
the Gospel has gone tothe Gospel has gone to
all nations, Christ willall nations, Christ will
return to earth during areturn to earth during a
time of severe hardships.time of severe hardships.
The dead will be raisedThe dead will be raised
and there will be a finaland there will be a final
judgment of all people.judgment of all people.
Matthew 24 - 25; Mark 13; Luke 21
Revelation 4 - 20
59. D) The Ultimate SolutionD) The Ultimate Solution
Those who haveThose who have
resisted God will faceresisted God will face
an eternity of payingan eternity of paying
for their sins.for their sins.
Matthew 25; Luke 21
Revelation 20:11-15
60. D) The Ultimate SolutionD) The Ultimate Solution
Those who have turned back toThose who have turned back to
God and trusted in Christ will beGod and trusted in Christ will be
forgiven & welcomed into God’sforgiven & welcomed into God’s
full kingdom. Their remainingfull kingdom. Their remaining
corrupt tendencies will becorrupt tendencies will be
purged and they will joyouslypurged and they will joyously
experience life as it wasexperience life as it was
originally intended under God.originally intended under God.
Matthew 25
Revelation 21 - 22
61. D) The Ultimate SolutionD) The Ultimate Solution
This story ends then, and a new one ofThis story ends then, and a new one of
eternal wholeness and delight in Godeternal wholeness and delight in God
begins—one we can only barely imagine.begins—one we can only barely imagine.
62. ReviewReview
Part 1 - The BeginningPart 1 - The Beginning
A) The Story Set-up:A) The Story Set-up:
God Creates a Good WorldGod Creates a Good World
B) The Conflict / Problem:B) The Conflict / Problem:
People Rebel and Throw the WorldPeople Rebel and Throw the World
Into DisarrayInto Disarray
C) The Solution - First Phase:C) The Solution - First Phase:
God’s Chooses Abraham and SomeGod’s Chooses Abraham and Some
of His Descendentsof His Descendents
Ancient Times ~1800+ BC
Genesis
63. ReviewReview
Part 2 - The MiddlePart 2 - The Middle
A) The Second Part Set-up:A) The Second Part Set-up:
God Establishes Israel As HisGod Establishes Israel As His
Chosen NationChosen Nation
B) The Conflict / Problem:B) The Conflict / Problem:
The Israelites Usually Don’t TrustThe Israelites Usually Don’t Trust
in Godin God
C) The Solution - Second Phase:C) The Solution - Second Phase:
God Promises to Send a SaviorGod Promises to Send a Savior
~1500 BC ~400+ BC
The Rest of the Old Testament
64. ReviewReview
Part 3 - The EndPart 3 - The End
A) The Final Part Set-up:A) The Final Part Set-up:
God Sends Jesus to Save the WorldGod Sends Jesus to Save the World
B) The Conflict / Problem:B) The Conflict / Problem:
Evil & Suffering Are StillEvil & Suffering Are Still
WidespreadWidespread
C) The Transitional Solution:C) The Transitional Solution:
The Holy Spirit’s WorkingsThe Holy Spirit’s Workings
D) The Ultimate Solution:D) The Ultimate Solution:
Christ Returns and Establishes HisChrist Returns and Establishes His
Full KingdomFull Kingdom The Future~0 AD
The New Testament
65. 1. God is patiently giving people the1. God is patiently giving people the
opportunity to turn back to Himopportunity to turn back to Him
2 Peter 3:3-9:2 Peter 3:3-9: “First of all, you must understand“First of all, you must understand
that in the last days scoffers will come . . . Theythat in the last days scoffers will come . . . They
will say, "Where is this 'coming' he promised?will say, "Where is this 'coming' he promised?
Ever since our fathers died, everything goes onEver since our fathers died, everything goes on
as it has since the beginning of creation."as it has since the beginning of creation." . . .. . .
But do not forget this one thing, dear friends:But do not forget this one thing, dear friends:
With the Lord a day is like a thousand years,With the Lord a day is like a thousand years,
and a thousand years are like a day. The Lord isand a thousand years are like a day. The Lord is
not slow in keeping his promise . . .not slow in keeping his promise . . . He is patientHe is patient
with you, not wanting anyone to perish, butwith you, not wanting anyone to perish, but
everyone to come to repentanceeveryone to come to repentance.”.”
66. 2. Our opportunities have2. Our opportunities have
unknown time limitsunknown time limits
God gave people in the Old TestamentGod gave people in the Old Testament
centuriescenturies of warnings to turn back to him,of warnings to turn back to him,
but when they refused to do so, eventuallybut when they refused to do so, eventually
judgment came.judgment came.
God offers us eternal life and a place inGod offers us eternal life and a place in
his kingdom. But our opportunity to trusthis kingdom. But our opportunity to trust
in Christ can run out by our death, Christ’sin Christ can run out by our death, Christ’s
return OR our own hardness of heart.return OR our own hardness of heart.
(Hebrews 3 & 4)(Hebrews 3 & 4)
Editor's Notes
- Ambitious because cover whole Bible in < 30 minutes.
Why know this story though? . . .
Comparison with other books on controversial subjects. They don’t fit together.
- Why story format? We remember stories & can understand better through reflecting on them. How history can be taught. - Novel analogy: Sometimes think, “why is this here?” Later, see significance of things that seemed minor or confusing.
Will indicate on slides what books are covered--mainly Historical Books. Book’s types will be indicated by the color of the writing.
Refer to Genesis 1 & 2.
Things decline quickly.
Bible says Noah was righteous and walked with God. (But after the flood, Noah and his sons don’t always behave well.)
One man for blessing all nations.
- After one year, no son. Two years, five years, 10 years and so on, no son. Still trusts in God.
- God says he counts Abe as righteous because of his trust in God—a big theme for the Bible.
How old? Abe ~100 and Sarah ~90 years old.
Goes against cultural traditions of choosing the eldest. Shows God not bound by human traditions.
Except for Joseph, we get the idea, “These people are not so great”. It is confusing that Joseph is the one who trusts in God, but he seems to be the one who suffers the most.
The brothers truly regret what they had done to Joseph. Joseph forgives them all. Where part one ends.
An Egyptian dynasty change resulted in their status change.
Moses’ background described in these Exodus chapters.
Laws include how they are to worship God and devote themselves to God only.
For over a year, complained and rebelled. Therefore, 40 years wandering in the dessert. (Not because men would not ask for directions)
Though imperfect, this generation does pretty well.
Judges covers Israel’s dark ages. Even the heroes are really flawed.
Again, the Bible is very honest about the flaws of even the “heroes”, and the consequences of their bad choices.
Why not end his dynasty completely? Because of God’s promise to David.
Presented as a great tragedy.
Again, brings back because of promises God made to Abraham and David.
Last books of prophecy to these Jews are warnings.
Some places in Bible where promises were given are shown here.
Christians are genuinely changed, but they also still face unchanged problem areas. The Epistles address this a lot.
Persecution continues through today.
2 symbols for the Holy Spirit in the Bible—Dove (gentle, goes where wills) and fire (burns out impurities). Jesus sent.
Though not good, hardships now become a means of creating good in us when we trust in God.