Biblical story concept map
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A concept map of the biblical story
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Recommended
Book "Introduction to the Applications of Mind Mapping in Medicine"
Do you want…
• to understand Mind Mapping?
• a concise introduction to the possible applications of Mind Mapping in the field of Health Sciences?
• to understand the possibilities of Mind Mapping automation?
• more information on the scientific evidence supporting Mind Mapping?
• to have a clear-cut opinion about the quality of a Mind Mapping article or book you are reading?
If your answer to any of the above questions is yes, then this book is for you. It is a simple introduction to the field of Mind Mapping, and it also provide an overview of advanced techniques that are just beginning to be explored.
It does not presuppose any previous knowledge of Mind Mapping and can be used by nurses, administrative and IT personnel, doctors, researchers and administrators of hospitals and clinics. In a nutshell, it’s for anyone in health-related fields.
Mind-Mapping presentation (English version)
This version of the document encompasses the French one and a part of my conference given during the Biggerplate event in Paris (Mars 2013).
Drama of Scripture Act V Mission
The document discusses the mission of the early Christian church to spread the gospel. It describes how the church started locally in Jerusalem but the believers were scattered by persecution to Judea, Samaria, and throughout the earth, as Jesus commanded. The early church devoted themselves to teaching, fellowship, prayer, and sharing everything in common, and the Lord added to their numbers daily.
Drama of Scripture Act 2 The Fall
This document discusses the concept of the Fall from God's intended design. It describes how Creation was meant to follow a structure of Creation, Fall, and Redemption, but after the Fall, things were no longer following God's intended direction. The Fall disrupted humanity's relationship with God, others, and the world, as described in Genesis chapters 1-3 with the events of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden being expelled and cursed.
Drama of Scripture series leaflet htbs
This document contains a sermon outline and recommendations for further resources on understanding the overarching narrative of the Bible. The sermon outline lists 6 acts that will be covered over 6 weeks, addressing major biblical events from Creation to the final return of Christ. Recommended resources at the bottom provide guidance for group and individual study of how the Bible tells one unified story.
Sermon on the Mount 5:21 ff
This document is a sermon outline that covers Jesus' teachings from Matthew 5-7, known as the Sermon on the Mount. It includes an introduction on Jesus as the coming King, followed by narratives and teachings on kingdom values, the mission and parables of the kingdom, and the community of the kingdom. Specific topics covered include the Beatitudes, salt and light, the law, and affairs of the heart regarding murder, adultery, divorce, oaths and revenge. The conclusion discusses Jesus' passion and resurrection.
The Trinity
The document discusses the Trinity - the concept of God as three persons (Father, Son, Holy Spirit) who are distinct yet coequal and coeternal. Some key points made include:
- God the Father, Son and Holy Spirit are equally God and there is a mutual submission between them rather than a hierarchy.
- The Trinity is involved in all aspects of salvation - the Father sends the Son by the Spirit, the Spirit empowers the Son's work, and the Father raises the Son by the Spirit.
- While fully three, the Trinity also demonstrates a unity within the diversity of the three persons.
Some reformational basics
This document discusses some key reformational basics, including:
1) Creation exists only in response to God's word and could not exist without it.
2) All of creation, including humans, is sustained "all the way down" by God's word.
3) Creation has a spiritual reality as well, since all of it responds to God, and the Spirit was at work before humans.
4) God sovereignly and faithfully upholds and directs creation through divine decrees and laws that penetrate and provide order for all things.
Recommended
Book "Introduction to the Applications of Mind Mapping in Medicine"
Do you want…
• to understand Mind Mapping?
• a concise introduction to the possible applications of Mind Mapping in the field of Health Sciences?
• to understand the possibilities of Mind Mapping automation?
• more information on the scientific evidence supporting Mind Mapping?
• to have a clear-cut opinion about the quality of a Mind Mapping article or book you are reading?
If your answer to any of the above questions is yes, then this book is for you. It is a simple introduction to the field of Mind Mapping, and it also provide an overview of advanced techniques that are just beginning to be explored.
It does not presuppose any previous knowledge of Mind Mapping and can be used by nurses, administrative and IT personnel, doctors, researchers and administrators of hospitals and clinics. In a nutshell, it’s for anyone in health-related fields.
Mind-Mapping presentation (English version)
This version of the document encompasses the French one and a part of my conference given during the Biggerplate event in Paris (Mars 2013).
Drama of Scripture Act V Mission
The document discusses the mission of the early Christian church to spread the gospel. It describes how the church started locally in Jerusalem but the believers were scattered by persecution to Judea, Samaria, and throughout the earth, as Jesus commanded. The early church devoted themselves to teaching, fellowship, prayer, and sharing everything in common, and the Lord added to their numbers daily.
Drama of Scripture Act 2 The Fall
This document discusses the concept of the Fall from God's intended design. It describes how Creation was meant to follow a structure of Creation, Fall, and Redemption, but after the Fall, things were no longer following God's intended direction. The Fall disrupted humanity's relationship with God, others, and the world, as described in Genesis chapters 1-3 with the events of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden being expelled and cursed.
Drama of Scripture series leaflet htbs
This document contains a sermon outline and recommendations for further resources on understanding the overarching narrative of the Bible. The sermon outline lists 6 acts that will be covered over 6 weeks, addressing major biblical events from Creation to the final return of Christ. Recommended resources at the bottom provide guidance for group and individual study of how the Bible tells one unified story.
Sermon on the Mount 5:21 ff
This document is a sermon outline that covers Jesus' teachings from Matthew 5-7, known as the Sermon on the Mount. It includes an introduction on Jesus as the coming King, followed by narratives and teachings on kingdom values, the mission and parables of the kingdom, and the community of the kingdom. Specific topics covered include the Beatitudes, salt and light, the law, and affairs of the heart regarding murder, adultery, divorce, oaths and revenge. The conclusion discusses Jesus' passion and resurrection.
The Trinity
The document discusses the Trinity - the concept of God as three persons (Father, Son, Holy Spirit) who are distinct yet coequal and coeternal. Some key points made include:
- God the Father, Son and Holy Spirit are equally God and there is a mutual submission between them rather than a hierarchy.
- The Trinity is involved in all aspects of salvation - the Father sends the Son by the Spirit, the Spirit empowers the Son's work, and the Father raises the Son by the Spirit.
- While fully three, the Trinity also demonstrates a unity within the diversity of the three persons.
Some reformational basics
This document discusses some key reformational basics, including:
1) Creation exists only in response to God's word and could not exist without it.
2) All of creation, including humans, is sustained "all the way down" by God's word.
3) Creation has a spiritual reality as well, since all of it responds to God, and the Spirit was at work before humans.
4) God sovereignly and faithfully upholds and directs creation through divine decrees and laws that penetrate and provide order for all things.
WYSOCS Open day Faith-in-Scholarship
There are over 588,000 postgraduate students in the UK, many of whom face challenges to their faith such as anti-intellectualism, isolation, and maintaining holiness. The Faith-in-Scholarship project aims to support Christian postgraduate students by creating dialogue between students, supporting existing student groups, and encouraging new groups. People can get involved by supporting the project through prayer and finances, befriending postgraduate students, or pursuing postgraduate degrees themselves.
Spot the King - 4 false postures
The passage from Zechariah prophesies the coming of a king. It describes the king as righteous and victorious, yet lowly and riding on a donkey.
Aolr vol1(2)
This newsletter contains an interview with Mike Goheen, a professor of reformational worldview studies. It discusses Goheen's background and influences, including Dutch Calvinist thinkers like Bavinck, Kuyper, and Dooyeweerd. Goheen did his PhD on Lesslie Newbigin and sees convergences between Newbigin's emphasis on mission and the reformational tradition. The interview also covers Goheen's book on the missional church, which aims to provide a biblical foundation for understanding the church's missional identity and cultural role. The newsletter includes other sections on book reviews, publications, and organization updates.
All of life redeemed vol1 (1)
This document provides a 3-paragraph summary of the key contours of neo-calvinism according to Mike Goheen and Craig Bartholomew. It discusses that neo-calvinism 1) begins with Christ and a full Trinitarian faith, 2) views Scripture as fully trustworthy, and 3) sees Christ as central to the biblical story of God restoring his rule. It also summarizes that neo-calvinism recognizes the ongoing conflict between God's restorative power and evil forces, and calls the church to participate in God's mission until final victory.
1 Corintians 10: Lessons from history
1. The 1 Corinthians passage references Numbers and recounts how the Israelites grumbled against Moses and God after being delivered from Egypt.
2. Numbers tells the story of how the Israelites rejected God's plan to enter the promised land after spies reported it was inhabited by giants. They wanted to return to Egypt instead.
3. God punished the generation of Israelites who complained against him by condemning them to die in the wilderness over the next 40 years until that faithless generation had passed away, with only Joshua and Caleb entering the promised land.
1 Corintians 10: Lessons from history
The document discusses lessons that can be learned from the history of Israelites wandering in the wilderness as recorded in the Bible. It provides several passages from 1 Corinthians and Numbers that describe how the Israelites grumbled against God and Moses during their journey. Despite witnessing God's miracles, most of them disobeyed and were not allowed to enter the promised land, serving as a warning for future generations.
Abraham Kuyper (1837-1920)
Abraham Kuyper (1837-1920) was a Dutch Reformed theologian and politician who founded the Reformed Churches in the Netherlands and the Free University. He emphasized that Jesus is Lord over all areas of life and developed the concept of sphere sovereignty. Kuyper served as Prime Minister from 1901-1905 and was influential in establishing neo-Calvinism, which views all of life as being redeemed under God's authority. His writings established principles like common grace and the antithesis between believers and unbelievers that shaped Reformed theology.
Beginnings - unlocking the OT
The summer seminar series will cover topics from the Old Testament including beginnings and who God is, election and the role of sacrifice and law, and kingdom, kingship, judgment and exile. It will also discuss prophetic hope for the future and the new covenant through a suffering servant. The seminar aims to provide an overview of important themes and events in the Old Testament.
1 Corinthians 1:10-17 division in the church
The document discusses divisions that had formed in the church at Corinth. It notes that Paul wrote 1 Corinthians to address issues in the church including division, discipline, difficulties, doctrine, and division in church services. The passage in 1 Corinthians 1:10-17 specifically discusses the facts and causes of division in the church as well as Paul's plea for unity among the believers and priority of preaching Christ rather than following certain leaders.
Temptation
The document provides lessons on dealing with temptation based on passages from the Bible:
1. Temptation itself is not a sin, but giving into temptation can lead to sin.
2. Complete avoidance of temptation is often not possible, so developing spiritual disciplines like prayer and accountability are important.
3. Temptation is a universal human problem, but God promises a way to resist it for those who ask for help.
2 Corinthians 7
The document describes four letters related to Paul's correspondence with the Corinthians: (1) A previous letter mentioned in 1 Corinthians 5:9, (2) 1 Corinthians, (3) A severe letter mentioned in 2 Corinthians 2:3-4, and (4) 2 Corinthians. It then provides an outline of the contents of 2 Corinthians, which includes a description of Paul's ministry in chapters 1-7, a discussion of a collection for Christians in Jerusalem in chapters 8-9, and Paul's defense of his apostolic authority and address to a recalcitrant minority in chapters 10-13.
Cultural callings 5 work and vocation
1) The document discusses the relationship between terms like work, vocation, calling, career, and spirituality.
2) It examines biblical passages about work and calling from Isaiah and encourages readers to reflect on their gifts, passions, experiences and opportunities to discern their calling.
3) The document poses questions to help readers think through issues like what to do in an unfulfilling job, dealing with unethical behavior at work, and finding purpose even when work is soul-deadening.
Cultural Callings 4 (business)
The document discusses business from a Christian perspective. It provides examples of George Cadbury who sought to improve conditions for his employees. It discusses misconceptions about business, including that business itself is not inherently evil but can be misdirected. It asks how faith can transform business and discusses principles like ensuring fair pricing and caring for the vulnerable. It provides examples of issues Christians in business may face and asks how the Christian community can support them.
Cultural callings 3
This document discusses the relationship between grace and nature, and presents five perspectives on whether Christians should attend questionable entertainment events. It also addresses the clash between the biblical story and the modern Western story in views of education. Key questions are raised about the purpose of education and subverting idolatries in the classroom from a Christian perspective. Responsibility for education is discussed, and three models of schooling are presented.
Cultural callings 1
The document discusses Lesslie Newbigin's view of mission and calling in the church. Newbigin believed the church should equip members to actively shape society through their Christian faith. He saw engaging in various callings and occupations as the primary witness to the gospel, by living out God's intentions for different areas of life. Newbigin argued that local congregations should look beyond themselves to influence the wider community and society through the redemptive work of the gospel.
Cultural Callings Newbigin1
Bishop Lesslie Newbigin believed that all of life bears witness to the gospel. He saw participation in public life and culture as the primary witness of Christians, rather than just evangelism, deeds, mercy, justice, or missions. For the gospel to truly challenge society, local congregations must equip members to claim different areas of public life and cultural engagement for Christ by living out God's creational intent for those spheres. This witness in society and culture is neglected but one of the hardest to implement.
Nature and grace models
The document discusses different perspectives on the relationship between Christianity and politics. It presents 5 views: 1) Christians should avoid all political involvement as politics is dirty/evil. 2) Little difference exists between secular and Christian politics, and Christians should participate in secular politics. 3) Christians are in a superior position to secular politics and can "baptize" or "Christianize" it from above through things like prayer at meetings. 4) Christians can be politicians but their faith should have no influence on their political activities, which should be kept separate. 5) Christians should be directly involved to renew and transform politics from within in obedience to God, with a political rather than ecclesiastical witness.
Universalism
The document discusses different views on religious pluralism and salvation: exclusivism holds that only one religion leads to God; inclusivism believes that while one religion contains full truth, other religions may also lead to God; pluralism asserts that all religions equally lead to God. It notes arguments from scripture used to support universalism, but also problems with this view in undermining evangelism, discipleship, and teachings on hell. It explores revelation through creation, scripture, and the incarnation. It quotes a passage arguing Christians should challenge society not through politics but by living out the gospel in local congregations.
Intermediate State
The document discusses what happens after death according to Christian theology. It provides several Bible passages that describe the intermediate state between death and resurrection. Romans 6:23 and 1 Corinthians 15:26 discuss how death will ultimately be destroyed. 1 Thessalonians 4 teaches that Christians will be reunited with Jesus at his return, whether alive or dead. Luke 23 recounts Jesus' promise to the thief that they would be together in paradise that day. The document explores the intermediate state before the final resurrection.
Jesus Returns 2 Pet 3
This document discusses Jesus' second coming as described in 2 Peter 3. It notes that Peter wrote to stimulate believers to wholesome thinking about Jesus' return. The document also references other biblical passages about the heavens and earth passing away when Jesus returns and establishes a new heaven and new earth. It indicates creation awaits its liberation from decay at that time.
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More from Steve Bishop
WYSOCS Open day Faith-in-Scholarship
There are over 588,000 postgraduate students in the UK, many of whom face challenges to their faith such as anti-intellectualism, isolation, and maintaining holiness. The Faith-in-Scholarship project aims to support Christian postgraduate students by creating dialogue between students, supporting existing student groups, and encouraging new groups. People can get involved by supporting the project through prayer and finances, befriending postgraduate students, or pursuing postgraduate degrees themselves.
Spot the King - 4 false postures
The passage from Zechariah prophesies the coming of a king. It describes the king as righteous and victorious, yet lowly and riding on a donkey.
Aolr vol1(2)
This newsletter contains an interview with Mike Goheen, a professor of reformational worldview studies. It discusses Goheen's background and influences, including Dutch Calvinist thinkers like Bavinck, Kuyper, and Dooyeweerd. Goheen did his PhD on Lesslie Newbigin and sees convergences between Newbigin's emphasis on mission and the reformational tradition. The interview also covers Goheen's book on the missional church, which aims to provide a biblical foundation for understanding the church's missional identity and cultural role. The newsletter includes other sections on book reviews, publications, and organization updates.
All of life redeemed vol1 (1)
This document provides a 3-paragraph summary of the key contours of neo-calvinism according to Mike Goheen and Craig Bartholomew. It discusses that neo-calvinism 1) begins with Christ and a full Trinitarian faith, 2) views Scripture as fully trustworthy, and 3) sees Christ as central to the biblical story of God restoring his rule. It also summarizes that neo-calvinism recognizes the ongoing conflict between God's restorative power and evil forces, and calls the church to participate in God's mission until final victory.
1 Corintians 10: Lessons from history
1. The 1 Corinthians passage references Numbers and recounts how the Israelites grumbled against Moses and God after being delivered from Egypt.
2. Numbers tells the story of how the Israelites rejected God's plan to enter the promised land after spies reported it was inhabited by giants. They wanted to return to Egypt instead.
3. God punished the generation of Israelites who complained against him by condemning them to die in the wilderness over the next 40 years until that faithless generation had passed away, with only Joshua and Caleb entering the promised land.
1 Corintians 10: Lessons from history
The document discusses lessons that can be learned from the history of Israelites wandering in the wilderness as recorded in the Bible. It provides several passages from 1 Corinthians and Numbers that describe how the Israelites grumbled against God and Moses during their journey. Despite witnessing God's miracles, most of them disobeyed and were not allowed to enter the promised land, serving as a warning for future generations.
Abraham Kuyper (1837-1920)
Abraham Kuyper (1837-1920) was a Dutch Reformed theologian and politician who founded the Reformed Churches in the Netherlands and the Free University. He emphasized that Jesus is Lord over all areas of life and developed the concept of sphere sovereignty. Kuyper served as Prime Minister from 1901-1905 and was influential in establishing neo-Calvinism, which views all of life as being redeemed under God's authority. His writings established principles like common grace and the antithesis between believers and unbelievers that shaped Reformed theology.
Beginnings - unlocking the OT
The summer seminar series will cover topics from the Old Testament including beginnings and who God is, election and the role of sacrifice and law, and kingdom, kingship, judgment and exile. It will also discuss prophetic hope for the future and the new covenant through a suffering servant. The seminar aims to provide an overview of important themes and events in the Old Testament.
1 Corinthians 1:10-17 division in the church
The document discusses divisions that had formed in the church at Corinth. It notes that Paul wrote 1 Corinthians to address issues in the church including division, discipline, difficulties, doctrine, and division in church services. The passage in 1 Corinthians 1:10-17 specifically discusses the facts and causes of division in the church as well as Paul's plea for unity among the believers and priority of preaching Christ rather than following certain leaders.
Temptation
The document provides lessons on dealing with temptation based on passages from the Bible:
1. Temptation itself is not a sin, but giving into temptation can lead to sin.
2. Complete avoidance of temptation is often not possible, so developing spiritual disciplines like prayer and accountability are important.
3. Temptation is a universal human problem, but God promises a way to resist it for those who ask for help.
2 Corinthians 7
The document describes four letters related to Paul's correspondence with the Corinthians: (1) A previous letter mentioned in 1 Corinthians 5:9, (2) 1 Corinthians, (3) A severe letter mentioned in 2 Corinthians 2:3-4, and (4) 2 Corinthians. It then provides an outline of the contents of 2 Corinthians, which includes a description of Paul's ministry in chapters 1-7, a discussion of a collection for Christians in Jerusalem in chapters 8-9, and Paul's defense of his apostolic authority and address to a recalcitrant minority in chapters 10-13.
Cultural callings 5 work and vocation
1) The document discusses the relationship between terms like work, vocation, calling, career, and spirituality.
2) It examines biblical passages about work and calling from Isaiah and encourages readers to reflect on their gifts, passions, experiences and opportunities to discern their calling.
3) The document poses questions to help readers think through issues like what to do in an unfulfilling job, dealing with unethical behavior at work, and finding purpose even when work is soul-deadening.
Cultural Callings 4 (business)
The document discusses business from a Christian perspective. It provides examples of George Cadbury who sought to improve conditions for his employees. It discusses misconceptions about business, including that business itself is not inherently evil but can be misdirected. It asks how faith can transform business and discusses principles like ensuring fair pricing and caring for the vulnerable. It provides examples of issues Christians in business may face and asks how the Christian community can support them.
Cultural callings 3
This document discusses the relationship between grace and nature, and presents five perspectives on whether Christians should attend questionable entertainment events. It also addresses the clash between the biblical story and the modern Western story in views of education. Key questions are raised about the purpose of education and subverting idolatries in the classroom from a Christian perspective. Responsibility for education is discussed, and three models of schooling are presented.
Cultural callings 1
The document discusses Lesslie Newbigin's view of mission and calling in the church. Newbigin believed the church should equip members to actively shape society through their Christian faith. He saw engaging in various callings and occupations as the primary witness to the gospel, by living out God's intentions for different areas of life. Newbigin argued that local congregations should look beyond themselves to influence the wider community and society through the redemptive work of the gospel.
Cultural Callings Newbigin1
Bishop Lesslie Newbigin believed that all of life bears witness to the gospel. He saw participation in public life and culture as the primary witness of Christians, rather than just evangelism, deeds, mercy, justice, or missions. For the gospel to truly challenge society, local congregations must equip members to claim different areas of public life and cultural engagement for Christ by living out God's creational intent for those spheres. This witness in society and culture is neglected but one of the hardest to implement.
Nature and grace models
The document discusses different perspectives on the relationship between Christianity and politics. It presents 5 views: 1) Christians should avoid all political involvement as politics is dirty/evil. 2) Little difference exists between secular and Christian politics, and Christians should participate in secular politics. 3) Christians are in a superior position to secular politics and can "baptize" or "Christianize" it from above through things like prayer at meetings. 4) Christians can be politicians but their faith should have no influence on their political activities, which should be kept separate. 5) Christians should be directly involved to renew and transform politics from within in obedience to God, with a political rather than ecclesiastical witness.
Universalism
The document discusses different views on religious pluralism and salvation: exclusivism holds that only one religion leads to God; inclusivism believes that while one religion contains full truth, other religions may also lead to God; pluralism asserts that all religions equally lead to God. It notes arguments from scripture used to support universalism, but also problems with this view in undermining evangelism, discipleship, and teachings on hell. It explores revelation through creation, scripture, and the incarnation. It quotes a passage arguing Christians should challenge society not through politics but by living out the gospel in local congregations.
Intermediate State
The document discusses what happens after death according to Christian theology. It provides several Bible passages that describe the intermediate state between death and resurrection. Romans 6:23 and 1 Corinthians 15:26 discuss how death will ultimately be destroyed. 1 Thessalonians 4 teaches that Christians will be reunited with Jesus at his return, whether alive or dead. Luke 23 recounts Jesus' promise to the thief that they would be together in paradise that day. The document explores the intermediate state before the final resurrection.
Jesus Returns 2 Pet 3
This document discusses Jesus' second coming as described in 2 Peter 3. It notes that Peter wrote to stimulate believers to wholesome thinking about Jesus' return. The document also references other biblical passages about the heavens and earth passing away when Jesus returns and establishes a new heaven and new earth. It indicates creation awaits its liberation from decay at that time.