This is a powerpoint presentation that discusses or teaches about the lesson: Bible. It also includes the definition, divisions, factors and the authorship of the Bible.
This document summarizes biblical images of unity found in the New Testament. It discusses five key images: one people (1 Peter 2:9), one building/home (Ephesians 2:19-22), one temple (1 Corinthians 3:16-17), one body (1 Corinthians 12:12-26), and one shepherd and flock (John 10:1-11). Each image emphasizes that Christians are united as one in Christ despite their differences, and that divisions harm the church. The document encourages readers to maintain unity through obedience to Christ.
Judaism is a 4000 year old monotheistic faith and civilization that originated with the Hebrew patriarchs Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. Key beliefs include belief in one God who revealed the Torah to Moses, and the Torah's religious, moral, and social laws. As both a faith and a people, Judaism is expressed through prayer, holy days, life cycle events, dietary laws, and the goal of sanctifying life and repairing the world through righteousness. Judaism predates and informs Christianity, though Jews do not believe Jesus was the messiah and still await his coming.
The early Christian church began in Jerusalem after Jesus' death and resurrection. Small groups of Jesus' followers gathered in homes to pray, study scripture, share meals, and possessions. This house church model was the genesis of the organized Christian church. The first Christian community in Jerusalem aimed to proclaim God's kingdom through demonstrating unity and equal love regardless of social status. Their practices of faith, fellowship, and service established the framework for how later Christian communities defined themselves.
The Baptist Conference of the Philippines outlines a 12-point statement of faith that covers their core beliefs:
1) They believe the Bible is the infallible Word of God. 2) They believe in the Trinity of God the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. 3) They believe in salvation through repentance and faith in Jesus Christ. 4) They believe the local church should preach the gospel and observe baptism and communion.
Pagans are people who do not follow major world religions like Christianity, Judaism, Islam, Hinduism and Buddhism. They believe in multiple gods and goddesses and see nature as sacred. Pagans worship outdoors and celebrate various festivals throughout the year marking solstices, equinoxes and cross-quarter days. They have diverse beliefs but emphasize personal responsibility and developing a relationship with whichever deities a person chooses to follow.
The Church is a mystery that can never be fully understood, but is best defined as the People of God - people from all times and countries who have responded to God's call to be holy. The Church is a community of disciples who are one in their faith in Jesus, and like Jesus, the Church is both human and divine, with God present and acting within it. Jesus is the founder of the Church and the Holy Spirit sanctifies and makes the Church holy through grace, dwelling within believers.
Salvation history tells the story of God's relationship with humanity and redemption through Jesus Christ's life, death, resurrection, and ascension, the Paschal Mystery. Scripture and Sacred Tradition are the two sources that preserve God's self-revelation to save us, with Scripture being the written record and Tradition being the lived faith of the Church passed down through teachings, customs, and examples. The communion of saints includes believers in heaven, souls in Purgatory awaiting heaven, and faithful on Earth, all united as God's people.
This document summarizes biblical images of unity found in the New Testament. It discusses five key images: one people (1 Peter 2:9), one building/home (Ephesians 2:19-22), one temple (1 Corinthians 3:16-17), one body (1 Corinthians 12:12-26), and one shepherd and flock (John 10:1-11). Each image emphasizes that Christians are united as one in Christ despite their differences, and that divisions harm the church. The document encourages readers to maintain unity through obedience to Christ.
Judaism is a 4000 year old monotheistic faith and civilization that originated with the Hebrew patriarchs Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. Key beliefs include belief in one God who revealed the Torah to Moses, and the Torah's religious, moral, and social laws. As both a faith and a people, Judaism is expressed through prayer, holy days, life cycle events, dietary laws, and the goal of sanctifying life and repairing the world through righteousness. Judaism predates and informs Christianity, though Jews do not believe Jesus was the messiah and still await his coming.
The early Christian church began in Jerusalem after Jesus' death and resurrection. Small groups of Jesus' followers gathered in homes to pray, study scripture, share meals, and possessions. This house church model was the genesis of the organized Christian church. The first Christian community in Jerusalem aimed to proclaim God's kingdom through demonstrating unity and equal love regardless of social status. Their practices of faith, fellowship, and service established the framework for how later Christian communities defined themselves.
The Baptist Conference of the Philippines outlines a 12-point statement of faith that covers their core beliefs:
1) They believe the Bible is the infallible Word of God. 2) They believe in the Trinity of God the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. 3) They believe in salvation through repentance and faith in Jesus Christ. 4) They believe the local church should preach the gospel and observe baptism and communion.
Pagans are people who do not follow major world religions like Christianity, Judaism, Islam, Hinduism and Buddhism. They believe in multiple gods and goddesses and see nature as sacred. Pagans worship outdoors and celebrate various festivals throughout the year marking solstices, equinoxes and cross-quarter days. They have diverse beliefs but emphasize personal responsibility and developing a relationship with whichever deities a person chooses to follow.
The Church is a mystery that can never be fully understood, but is best defined as the People of God - people from all times and countries who have responded to God's call to be holy. The Church is a community of disciples who are one in their faith in Jesus, and like Jesus, the Church is both human and divine, with God present and acting within it. Jesus is the founder of the Church and the Holy Spirit sanctifies and makes the Church holy through grace, dwelling within believers.
Salvation history tells the story of God's relationship with humanity and redemption through Jesus Christ's life, death, resurrection, and ascension, the Paschal Mystery. Scripture and Sacred Tradition are the two sources that preserve God's self-revelation to save us, with Scripture being the written record and Tradition being the lived faith of the Church passed down through teachings, customs, and examples. The communion of saints includes believers in heaven, souls in Purgatory awaiting heaven, and faithful on Earth, all united as God's people.
The document discusses the "Four C's of Catechesis":
Context refers to the challenges facing religious education today such as competing options and secular influences. Content addresses the generally weak religious understanding among adolescents. Communion stresses the importance of community and collaboration among believers. Conspiracy emphasizes that conversion is an ongoing process and that believers should act in harmony towards spreading the faith through friendship with Christ.
Jesus is the model for Christian life according to four aspects of his life and ministry portrayed in the gospels. Jesus lived a life of prayer, frequently communing with God. He lived a life of service to others, focusing initially on Israelites but expanding his scope. Jesus also acted as an advocate for the poor and oppressed. Finally, Jesus loved and forgave others, showing Christians the importance of forgiveness.
This document discusses key aspects of Catholic doctrine and catechesis. It addresses the situation of religious ignorance and confusion among some Filipino Catholics. It emphasizes presenting doctrine in a way that is Christocentric, Trinitarian, and shows the inner coherence and relevance of truths. Catechesis should integrate doctrine, morality, worship and present the Gospel message as liberating and salvation. It discusses teaching doctrine, morality and worship in a way that relates to Filipino experiences and values and helps close the gap between faith and life. The overall goal of catechesis is to form mature disciples where Christ is the center of one's identity and life.
This document provides an overview of key concepts in Christianity, including its history, beliefs, sacred texts, important figures, rituals and observances, and divisions. It discusses how Christianity began with the teachings of Jesus Christ, and the Holy Trinity belief in God the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. Major events and festivals like Easter and Pentecost are also summarized. The document outlines Christian doctrines, symbols and sacraments, as well as views on topics like sexuality, family and divorce.
Christianity and Islam differ in their views of human nature. Christianity sees humans as rational beings with free choice who can discern good from evil. Islam takes a more pessimistic view, believing humans have an innate tendency toward evil and cannot be trusted to make moral decisions without divine guidance. Both religions also differ in their stances on gender roles historically, with Christianity moving toward greater equality for women while interpretations of women's roles in Islam vary more widely.
Christianity and Islam share some important commonalities in their origins and beliefs, such as a shared reverence for important historical figures like Abraham, Moses, and Jesus. However, they also have some key differences, such as Christianity's inclusion of the New Testament and beliefs about Jesus, as well as Islam's additional founding by Muhammad and emphasis on the Five Pillars of Islam. Overall, while there are both similarities and differences, the document suggests Christianity and Islam may not be as distinct as some assume.
This document contains summaries of 5 lessons on Catholic teachings:
1. Jesus Christ is both fully God and fully man. He revealed God's love through his passion, death, and resurrection.
2. The Catholic Church is the one true church founded by Christ to teach the universal faith. It is one, holy, catholic, and apostolic.
3. The Holy Mass is the memorial of Christ's sacrifice where his body and blood are truly present through transubstantiation of the bread and wine. It is the source and summit of the Christian life.
4. The sacrament of penance forgives sins through the absolution of a priest. It requires preparation, a
This document compares and contrasts Christianity and Islam in terms of their origins, beliefs, and ethics. Christianity emerged in the 1st century AD and spread from the Near East, relying on the Bible. Islam began in the 7th century following Muhammad's life, relying on the Quran revealed to him by God. Both believe in one God and prophets but Christians believe Jesus is the son of God while Muslims see him as a prophet. They share some ethics of justice, righteousness, and charity but have differences such as the Christian trinity concept and views of Jesus.
1. Changing Understanding of Catholic MissionFr. Carl Chudy
The document discusses how the understanding of Christian mission has changed over time. Originally, mission involved Europeans and Americans evangelizing and financially supporting the salvation of pagan souls abroad. However, after Vatican II, mission was redefined as developing reciprocal relationships to proclaim, serve, and witness God's reign of love, justice, and salvation to all people everywhere, as God is present in all cultures and religions. The document uses the image of sharing food at a table to represent mission as nourishing people physically and spiritually in community through God's word in the Eucharist and caring for the whole person and communities.
The document summarizes some of the key moral teachings and beliefs in Judaism. It discusses that Judaism believes in one God who created the world and gave the Torah to Moses to guide the Jewish people. The Torah's teachings on obedience, sin, and the covenant with Abraham are the basis for many Jewish laws and customs around food, marriage, charity, and more. While some beliefs have been questioned modernly, Judaism overall emphasizes respect for life, justice, and social responsibility.
The sign of the cross is the most basic Christian gesture of prayer that confesses faith in Christ who suffered on the cross for humanity. It signifies belief that through Jesus' suffering, death, and resurrection, the cross was transformed from a symbol of shame into one of hope and God's saving love. Making the sign of the cross places a person under the cross' protection and reminds them to follow Christ's example of sacrifice as they face life's hardships, accepting their baptismal commitment to imitate Jesus in suffering.
This document discusses preparing children for First Communion by teaching them about the gift of the Holy Eucharist through parental example and experience. It emphasizes that children are influenced most by what their parents and teachers do, so if parents pray regularly, children will follow. It outlines three main aspects of the Eucharistic mystery - Real Presence, Sacrifice of the Altar, and Holy Communion - and explains their significance. It stresses that understanding the gift of the Mass is vital for spiritual and human life.
This document discusses the key aspects of catechesis as part of the Church's ministry of the word. It defines catechesis as the education in the faith through teaching Christian doctrine in an organic and systematic way to initiate people into the fullness of Christian life. The document outlines three features of effective catechesis: that it is rooted in the word of God, Christ-centered, and presented in a truly Filipino way that is culturally relevant. It emphasizes that the ultimate aim of catechesis is to put people in intimate communion with Christ.
The document outlines a course on ecclesiology or the theology of the church. It begins with a prayer for wisdom and understanding before study. The course covers various topics on the church, including its meaning and foundations in scripture, images and models of the church, the church throughout history, and its institutional and sacramental dimensions. It examines themes like the church as mystery, people of God, body of Christ, and its mission of proclaiming the gospel. Major sources influencing the course are cited.
The document discusses the importance of catechesis being centered on Christ. It states that the primary object of catechesis is revealing Christ, and that catechists must endeavor to transmit the teaching and life of Jesus rather than their own opinions. It emphasizes that catechesis should draw from sacred Scripture and Tradition, explain Christ's divinity as well as humanity, and present the full, unaltered teachings rather than selective interpretations. The goal is for Christians to have firm faith in the essential truths through understanding revelation.
God's mission and the Church's mission originate from God. God's plan is for the salvation of all people. Jesus preached an inclusive kingdom of God and reached out to all people, even outsiders. Jesus' life and teachings demonstrated God's self-giving love for humanity. The Church continues Jesus' mission of proclaiming the kingdom of God and bringing people into relationship with God.
The document outlines six components of Christian mission:
1) Witness and proclamation through everyday lives as well as communal and institutional levels of the Church. Proclamation invites conversion through God's word rather than imposition.
2) Liturgy, prayer, and contemplation that draw people to God's perspective and align lives with God's mission of love, salvation, and justice.
3) Pursuit of justice, peace, and care for God's creation by addressing unjust structures and proper environmental stewardship.
Meaningful Christian Fellowship | RCCG., Living Faith KasselRCCG Kassel
“And they, continuing daily with one accord in the temple, and breaking bread from house to house, did eat their meat with gladness and singleness of heart."
1.Meaning of Christian fellowship
2.Benefits of Christian fellowship
•A tree cannot make a forest, neither can a soldier make an army.
•Interpersonal relationship among Christians is critical.
•Meaningful fellowship transcends spiritual activities.
•There is need for deep felt concern and care for physical and emotional wellbeing of one another.
•Effective fellowship is putting oneself in the shoes of others (Rom. 12:15)
Christianity is the world's largest religion, based on the teachings of Jesus Christ. It began after Jesus' death in the 1st century AD and has since spread globally through missionary work. Jesus Christ, born in Bethlehem around 2000 years ago, is believed by Christians to be the Son of God who was crucified and rose from the dead. Important Christian sites include Jerusalem, Bethlehem, Nazareth, Rome and Canterbury. Major festivals celebrated are Easter and Christmas.
This document discusses several topics in systematic theology related to ecclesiology, including:
1) Whether the Salvation Army can be considered a church given definitions of a church as both a sodality and modality.
2) Different definitions of what constitutes a church, focusing on where God's word is taught and sacraments administered.
3) Views of dispensationalism and covenant theology regarding the relationship between Israel and the church.
4) Different forms of church government such as episcopalian, presbyterian, and congregational.
5) The main purposes of the church as worshipping God, ministering to believers, and ministering to the world through evangelism and social services.
The document discusses the "Four C's of Catechesis":
Context refers to the challenges facing religious education today such as competing options and secular influences. Content addresses the generally weak religious understanding among adolescents. Communion stresses the importance of community and collaboration among believers. Conspiracy emphasizes that conversion is an ongoing process and that believers should act in harmony towards spreading the faith through friendship with Christ.
Jesus is the model for Christian life according to four aspects of his life and ministry portrayed in the gospels. Jesus lived a life of prayer, frequently communing with God. He lived a life of service to others, focusing initially on Israelites but expanding his scope. Jesus also acted as an advocate for the poor and oppressed. Finally, Jesus loved and forgave others, showing Christians the importance of forgiveness.
This document discusses key aspects of Catholic doctrine and catechesis. It addresses the situation of religious ignorance and confusion among some Filipino Catholics. It emphasizes presenting doctrine in a way that is Christocentric, Trinitarian, and shows the inner coherence and relevance of truths. Catechesis should integrate doctrine, morality, worship and present the Gospel message as liberating and salvation. It discusses teaching doctrine, morality and worship in a way that relates to Filipino experiences and values and helps close the gap between faith and life. The overall goal of catechesis is to form mature disciples where Christ is the center of one's identity and life.
This document provides an overview of key concepts in Christianity, including its history, beliefs, sacred texts, important figures, rituals and observances, and divisions. It discusses how Christianity began with the teachings of Jesus Christ, and the Holy Trinity belief in God the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. Major events and festivals like Easter and Pentecost are also summarized. The document outlines Christian doctrines, symbols and sacraments, as well as views on topics like sexuality, family and divorce.
Christianity and Islam differ in their views of human nature. Christianity sees humans as rational beings with free choice who can discern good from evil. Islam takes a more pessimistic view, believing humans have an innate tendency toward evil and cannot be trusted to make moral decisions without divine guidance. Both religions also differ in their stances on gender roles historically, with Christianity moving toward greater equality for women while interpretations of women's roles in Islam vary more widely.
Christianity and Islam share some important commonalities in their origins and beliefs, such as a shared reverence for important historical figures like Abraham, Moses, and Jesus. However, they also have some key differences, such as Christianity's inclusion of the New Testament and beliefs about Jesus, as well as Islam's additional founding by Muhammad and emphasis on the Five Pillars of Islam. Overall, while there are both similarities and differences, the document suggests Christianity and Islam may not be as distinct as some assume.
This document contains summaries of 5 lessons on Catholic teachings:
1. Jesus Christ is both fully God and fully man. He revealed God's love through his passion, death, and resurrection.
2. The Catholic Church is the one true church founded by Christ to teach the universal faith. It is one, holy, catholic, and apostolic.
3. The Holy Mass is the memorial of Christ's sacrifice where his body and blood are truly present through transubstantiation of the bread and wine. It is the source and summit of the Christian life.
4. The sacrament of penance forgives sins through the absolution of a priest. It requires preparation, a
This document compares and contrasts Christianity and Islam in terms of their origins, beliefs, and ethics. Christianity emerged in the 1st century AD and spread from the Near East, relying on the Bible. Islam began in the 7th century following Muhammad's life, relying on the Quran revealed to him by God. Both believe in one God and prophets but Christians believe Jesus is the son of God while Muslims see him as a prophet. They share some ethics of justice, righteousness, and charity but have differences such as the Christian trinity concept and views of Jesus.
1. Changing Understanding of Catholic MissionFr. Carl Chudy
The document discusses how the understanding of Christian mission has changed over time. Originally, mission involved Europeans and Americans evangelizing and financially supporting the salvation of pagan souls abroad. However, after Vatican II, mission was redefined as developing reciprocal relationships to proclaim, serve, and witness God's reign of love, justice, and salvation to all people everywhere, as God is present in all cultures and religions. The document uses the image of sharing food at a table to represent mission as nourishing people physically and spiritually in community through God's word in the Eucharist and caring for the whole person and communities.
The document summarizes some of the key moral teachings and beliefs in Judaism. It discusses that Judaism believes in one God who created the world and gave the Torah to Moses to guide the Jewish people. The Torah's teachings on obedience, sin, and the covenant with Abraham are the basis for many Jewish laws and customs around food, marriage, charity, and more. While some beliefs have been questioned modernly, Judaism overall emphasizes respect for life, justice, and social responsibility.
The sign of the cross is the most basic Christian gesture of prayer that confesses faith in Christ who suffered on the cross for humanity. It signifies belief that through Jesus' suffering, death, and resurrection, the cross was transformed from a symbol of shame into one of hope and God's saving love. Making the sign of the cross places a person under the cross' protection and reminds them to follow Christ's example of sacrifice as they face life's hardships, accepting their baptismal commitment to imitate Jesus in suffering.
This document discusses preparing children for First Communion by teaching them about the gift of the Holy Eucharist through parental example and experience. It emphasizes that children are influenced most by what their parents and teachers do, so if parents pray regularly, children will follow. It outlines three main aspects of the Eucharistic mystery - Real Presence, Sacrifice of the Altar, and Holy Communion - and explains their significance. It stresses that understanding the gift of the Mass is vital for spiritual and human life.
This document discusses the key aspects of catechesis as part of the Church's ministry of the word. It defines catechesis as the education in the faith through teaching Christian doctrine in an organic and systematic way to initiate people into the fullness of Christian life. The document outlines three features of effective catechesis: that it is rooted in the word of God, Christ-centered, and presented in a truly Filipino way that is culturally relevant. It emphasizes that the ultimate aim of catechesis is to put people in intimate communion with Christ.
The document outlines a course on ecclesiology or the theology of the church. It begins with a prayer for wisdom and understanding before study. The course covers various topics on the church, including its meaning and foundations in scripture, images and models of the church, the church throughout history, and its institutional and sacramental dimensions. It examines themes like the church as mystery, people of God, body of Christ, and its mission of proclaiming the gospel. Major sources influencing the course are cited.
The document discusses the importance of catechesis being centered on Christ. It states that the primary object of catechesis is revealing Christ, and that catechists must endeavor to transmit the teaching and life of Jesus rather than their own opinions. It emphasizes that catechesis should draw from sacred Scripture and Tradition, explain Christ's divinity as well as humanity, and present the full, unaltered teachings rather than selective interpretations. The goal is for Christians to have firm faith in the essential truths through understanding revelation.
God's mission and the Church's mission originate from God. God's plan is for the salvation of all people. Jesus preached an inclusive kingdom of God and reached out to all people, even outsiders. Jesus' life and teachings demonstrated God's self-giving love for humanity. The Church continues Jesus' mission of proclaiming the kingdom of God and bringing people into relationship with God.
The document outlines six components of Christian mission:
1) Witness and proclamation through everyday lives as well as communal and institutional levels of the Church. Proclamation invites conversion through God's word rather than imposition.
2) Liturgy, prayer, and contemplation that draw people to God's perspective and align lives with God's mission of love, salvation, and justice.
3) Pursuit of justice, peace, and care for God's creation by addressing unjust structures and proper environmental stewardship.
Meaningful Christian Fellowship | RCCG., Living Faith KasselRCCG Kassel
“And they, continuing daily with one accord in the temple, and breaking bread from house to house, did eat their meat with gladness and singleness of heart."
1.Meaning of Christian fellowship
2.Benefits of Christian fellowship
•A tree cannot make a forest, neither can a soldier make an army.
•Interpersonal relationship among Christians is critical.
•Meaningful fellowship transcends spiritual activities.
•There is need for deep felt concern and care for physical and emotional wellbeing of one another.
•Effective fellowship is putting oneself in the shoes of others (Rom. 12:15)
Christianity is the world's largest religion, based on the teachings of Jesus Christ. It began after Jesus' death in the 1st century AD and has since spread globally through missionary work. Jesus Christ, born in Bethlehem around 2000 years ago, is believed by Christians to be the Son of God who was crucified and rose from the dead. Important Christian sites include Jerusalem, Bethlehem, Nazareth, Rome and Canterbury. Major festivals celebrated are Easter and Christmas.
This document discusses several topics in systematic theology related to ecclesiology, including:
1) Whether the Salvation Army can be considered a church given definitions of a church as both a sodality and modality.
2) Different definitions of what constitutes a church, focusing on where God's word is taught and sacraments administered.
3) Views of dispensationalism and covenant theology regarding the relationship between Israel and the church.
4) Different forms of church government such as episcopalian, presbyterian, and congregational.
5) The main purposes of the church as worshipping God, ministering to believers, and ministering to the world through evangelism and social services.
This document provides an overview and introduction to a workbook aimed at helping students and job seekers create career pathways aligned with their interests and strengths. It discusses how the workbook is divided into two parts - the first focuses on career direction by discovering one's personality strengths and suitable career options, while the second addresses overcoming obstacles to success. An example is given of a student who dropped out of college due to cultural differences and lack of belonging. The introduction emphasizes that understanding challenges is important to avoid sabotaging one's success unconsciously and emphasizes enjoying the journey of self-discovery and career planning outlined in the workbook.
Is Snapchat the Newest Platform of Advertising?Anna Jinarak
The document discusses the results of a study on the impact of climate change on coffee production. Researchers found that suitable land for coffee production could decline by up to 50% by 2050 due to rising temperatures and changing rain patterns associated with climate change. Arabica coffee was found to be especially threatened, as its growing regions may shrink by nearly 80% this century according to the study's climate models. The findings suggest that climate change could significantly impact global coffee supply and quality in coming decades if greenhouse gas emissions are not reduced.
The three medians of any triangle are concurrent and intersect at the triangle's centroid. The centroid is always inside the triangle and is located 2/3 of the distance from each vertex to the midpoint of the opposite side. The orthocenter, where the three altitudes intersect, is inside an acute triangle, on the right angle vertex of a right triangle, and outside an obtuse triangle.
Ito ay isang handout o learner's module na katatagpuan ng aralin o paksa tungkol sa Dinastiyang Jin. Dito din matatagpuan ang mga iba't-ibang sistema ng Dinastiyang Jin
Filipino 9 Napatutunayan kung Makatotohanan o Di-Makatotohanan ang mga PahayagJuan Miguel Palero
Ito ay isang powerpoint presentation na tumatalakay sa paksang tungkol sa pagpapatunay kung Makatotohanan o Di-makatotohanan ang mga pahayag. Kasama rin dito ang ilang aktibidad patungkol sa paksa.
This document discusses how social media and technology are changing how children and teenagers grow up. It notes that children now have near-constant access to digital technologies from a young age. While technology provides opportunities for connection, it may limit creativity, sensory development, and face-to-face social interaction. Excessive social media use has been linked to poor mental health in teens. Both opportunities and risks are presented, showing technology's large influence on childhood development today.
Christian Living Experience 8 - Stages of the Development of the New TestamentJuan Miguel Palero
This is a powerpoint presentation that discusses or teaches about the lesson: Stages of the Development of the New Testament. It also includes the concepts of this lesson.
Running head: RELIGION REVIEW 1
Religion review
Student’s Name
University Affiliation
Chapter 1
The bible refers to the writings that Christians believe are holy and inspired by God. Through revelation God reveals himself. People believe that God reveals himself through the bible. This is through reading the bible and trying to understand its dippiest meaning. Tradition refers to the collection of writings, practices, artifacts and wisdoms that have been handed down by Christians from one era to the next since the time of the bible. Reason refers to the rational thought, inquiry, and intellect that human beings use to investigate the surrounding world. It is also considered a source of understanding God on account of the belief that God created humanity with rational creator. Experience on the other hand is the source for Christian thought and practice. Having this in mind, it is true that even the most abstract ideas need human beings to think them.
Theology method on the other hand has many theological methods that include; biblical criticism, systematic theology, historical theology, moral theology, pastoral theology, liberation theology, natural theology, liturgical studies and sacramental theology and mystical theology.
It is important for me to study theology since it serves as an interpreter and mediator between the traditions and the living communities of Christian people. It also shapes up the method one uses for practicing theology and the foundations a theologian prioritizes.
Chapter 4
Patristic Era refers to the era between 100 and 700. In this era, Christianity spread from its origins in Palestine throughout much of the Roman Empire. The spread of Christianity included both geographical and ideological expression. With this Jewish movement become thoroughly entrenched in and informed by elements of broader Greco-Roman culture. In this period Christians were always marginalized and at risk population from the start of the movement and the beginning of the fourth century. There was a drastic change when Emperor Constantine was converted to Christianity. Constantine later issued an edict of Milan that required toleration of Christianity. Later the Roman Empire under Emperor Theodosius made Christianity the official religion. The council of Nicaea concluded that Jesus was of the same substance as the father and produced the first form of Nicene Creed. The first council of Chalcedon concluded that in Christ there are two unconfused and undivided natures in one divine person , dispelling the monophysite which argued that Christ had a single nature that was either wholly divine or a mixture of human and divine.
In the Middle Ages several key developments shaped the landscape of Christian thought. First the Islam religion began to spread through North Africa and into Europe. Two, regular fighting among feudal lords resulted in ...
The document provides an introduction to scripture, explaining that scripture is the living word of God and essential for Christians to know Christ. It discusses that scripture developed over time from oral traditions to written texts and was eventually canonized. The Bible contains both the Old and New Testaments and is made up of different literary genres. While written through human authors, scripture is divinely inspired, and the Catholic Church teaches that it is inerrant in matters of faith and morals.
2Jenna HorganSt Thomas UniversityREL 2300P.docxrobert345678
2
Jenna Horgan
St Thomas University
REL 2300
Professor Laino
October 31, 2022
Christian Symbols
A common Christian symbol is a cross. It is a significant symbol for many reasons. The cross symbolizes the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ. It also signifies the devotion of God to sacrifice his only son for the redemption of the human race. Crosses were used before the Christian era; however, their use cannot be labelled as faith-based or not. The widespread use of the cross began in the 4th century when emperor Constantine became a Christian, prohibited the death penalty by crucifixion, and promoted the cross as a symbol of Christianity. The cross has been used by many popular figures, including the pope, who is the head of the catholic church, where it forms part of the regalia and paraphernalia. Christians use the cross in many ways. Some Christians use it for prayer, while others use it as a protective tool against evil spirits. It is also worn as an expression of faith.
Sacred Scriptures
Many scriptures in the Bible guide the practice of Christianity. Every scripture in the Bible is regarded as sacred because the Bible is said to contain a word from God. The scriptures are divided into two; the Old Testament and the New Testament. The Old Testament gives a synopsis of the history of Christianity, a revelation of God's heart, and provides the foundational basis for comprehending the New Testament. On the other hand, the New Testament disseminates the life and significance of Jesus and his mission on earth and guides the practice of Christianity. They facilitate the various stages of Christianity, such as salvation, death, growth in spiritualism, baptism by water, and the spirit of the Holy Ghost. Therefore, these sacred scriptures play a significant role in churches.
Beliefs and Practices
Salvation and redemption are significant tenets of Christianity. The religion by itself alludes to followers of Christ dedicated to living a righteous life and abiding by the dictates of God's kingdom. However, to qualify as a Christian believer, the son of God, you need to be reborn. To be reborn is a metaphor symbolizing accepting salvation, abandoning the old life, and embracing the new life under the kingdom of Jesus Christ. Salvation and redemption are significant phases in Christianity. The scriptures indicate that a person can only go to heaven after accepting Christ as lord and personal savior. That is the ticket to heaven and the afterlife. When people die without salvation and redemption, the religion presupposes an afterlife in hell full of suffering and tribulations. Going to heaven is the objective of Christianity, and it is only through salvation that an individual is qualified to go to heaven after death.
Prayer and Worship
The notion of prayer and worship is a critical aspect of Christianity. Every religion has ways of appeasing its gods through songs and invocations (Ruth and Lim Swee Hong, 2021, 87). The religion h.
A study on Vatican second : God's Revelation Lijo Baby cmi
This document summarizes key aspects of Vatican II documents regarding revelation and the Church's role in mediating revelation. It discusses that:
1) Revelation is God's self-communication through Jesus Christ, who reveals God and leads people to eternal life.
2) The Church mediates revelation through Scripture, Tradition, missionary/pastoral work, and the saints. It interprets Scripture with the Holy Spirit's help.
3) Faith is a free response to God's revelation in Jesus, as religious freedom has its foundation in human dignity and divine revelation. Forcing faith goes against God calling people to serve in spirit and truth.
Christianity is the largest religion in the world with over 2 billion followers. It developed out of Judaism in the 1st century CE and centers around the life, teachings, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ, who Christians believe is the messiah. The religion is based on the Bible, which includes the Old and New Testaments, and teaches that there is one God who exists as the Holy Trinity of Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. Major beliefs include the virgin birth of Jesus, his resurrection, and the prospect of a final judgment.
This document provides an overview of sacred texts from major world religions and discusses the Bible from an academic perspective. It notes that sacred texts like the Bible, Quran, Vedas and others convey spiritual truths, establish connections to the divine, foster communal identity, provide morality and mystical experiences. While these texts contain valuable stories of faith for communities, it is not about which is most truthful. The document then discusses the Bible, noting it is a collection of writings resulting from faith seeking to tell symbolic stories about humanity's relationship to God. It explains the divisions of the Bible and importance of hermeneutics in proper interpretation given ancient nature and need to understand author's intentions, text structure and reader's perspectives.
Paradigm Shift in Scripture by Dr. Natividad Pagaduteccce821
This document discusses paradigms and the need for paradigm shifts in catechesis and teaching Scripture. It provides context on paradigms from Thomas Kuhn's work and explains that a paradigm is a set of implicit or explicit rules that shape one's perspectives. The document outlines that catechesis and religious education need paradigm shifts to move from an academic focus to a personal encounter with Jesus. It discusses various meanings of "Word of God" and how Scripture invites paradigm shifts. The role of women in relation to the word of God is highlighted from Verbum Domini. Overall the document examines shifting perspectives and approaches in teaching and learning Scripture and faith.
This document provides an overview of Christianity. It begins with a review of Judaism and then examines Christianity in more detail. Some key points covered include: Christianity's origins and teachings are based on Jesus Christ; it is one of the largest religions in the world with over 2 billion followers; core beliefs include monotheism and the Holy Trinity; and important figures, texts, holidays, and doctrines are discussed such as priests, the Bible, Easter, and the Ten Commandments. The document also explores the history of Christianity's divisions and selected issues like sexuality, family/divorce, and capital punishment.
B I B S T U D Lesson 02 B I B L I C A L I N S P I R A T I O N ( Simplified)Dennis Maturan
Biblical inspiration refers to the mysterious working together of God and human authors in composing the books of the Bible. God is the ultimate author who used human authors to write what He wanted while still allowing for their individual styles. Inspiration did not involve dictating every word but rather influencing the minds and wills of authors to understand, determine to write, and accurately express what God intended. While the original texts were inerrant, copies made later may have contained errors without a divinely appointed guardian of the texts. Studying the Bible scientifically involves hermeneutics to interpret meaning and exegesis to investigate and expound the true meaning from original texts while considering the author's context. The Bible contains various literary
This document discusses imagining a more inclusive future for the Bible. It summarizes Gregory Jenks' previous work on this topic and explores further how the Bible could be used with confidence in today's complex world. Jenks argues that the Bible has never had a single, fixed form and proposes imagining it with a more open canon that reflects the inclusive nature of early Christian communities centered around open table fellowship.
How to study the bible - Pastor Joseph V. TheluscaClint Brown
The document provides guidance on effective Bible study principles and methods. It recommends studying with an open and submissive attitude, seeking to understand the original context and meaning. Key methods include verse-by-verse analysis, studying books and topics, and applying lessons to one's life. Spiritual disciplines like prayer, note-taking and using study tools can aid regular Bible study and spiritual growth.
SEE YELLOW HIGHLIGHTED AREA BELOWPart 1.Laying the Foundat.docxjeffreye3
SEE YELLOW HIGHLIGHTED AREA BELOW
Part 1.
Laying the Foundations of Spiritual Formation
Chapter 1.
Introducing Spiritual Formation
Jonathan Morrow
Beloved, now we are children of God, and it has not appeared as yet what we will be. We know that when He appears, we will be like Him, because we will see Him just as He is.
—1 John 3:2 NASB
The Bible alone, and the Bible in its entirety, is the Word of God written and is therefore inerrant in the autographs. God is a Trinity, Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, each an uncreated person, one in essence, equal in power and glory.
—Doctrinal Statement, Evangelical Theological Society
Spiritual formation1 has had many traditional and denominational expressions throughout church history.2 In recent years resurgence in thinking about spiritual formation has swept over the evangelical landscape. Our purpose here is to set forth a distinctively evangelical view of spiritual formation. Our journey will begin as we (1) examine the necessary preconditions for doing distinctively evangelical spiritual formation. We will then (2) examine spiritual formation in light of the gospel and (3) explore in panorama the theological implications for spiritual formation. We will conclude our journey, equipped with theological clarity and content, as we (4) show how God spiritually forms believers into the image of his Son, Jesus Christ.
Preconditions for Doing Evangelical Spiritual Formation
Certain preconditions for doing distinctively evangelical spiritual formation will frame our approach. These are the indispensable rails on which the following discussion runs. One essential distinctive of an evangelical approach to spiritual formation is a high view of Scripture.3 All else derives from this unique source of God's special revelation to humanity. Before examining God’s special revelation in the Bible, it should be noted that evangelicals also affirm God’s general revelation through what he has made. God has not left himself without witness since all of creation is stamped with the divine fingerprint.4
God has spoken. But what precisely does that mean? Evangelicals confess that God has spoken truly5 and authoritatively6 through his Word (special revelation). David Clark in his comprehensive work, To Know and Love God, offers a crisp summary of the evangelical view of Scripture.
[The Bible] alone is the unique, written revelation of God, a permanent, meaningful, and authoritative self-expression by God of his nature and will. The Holy Spirits act of superintendence— inspiration—was decisive in the writing of Scripture and is the reason the Bible possesses unique status as revelation. Through inspiration, the Holy Spirit aided those who wrote the Bible. The Spirit then guided the church in identifying inspired works and collecting them as the canon. This supervision renders Scripture uniquely authoritative for Christian believers. Of course, the Spirit also preserved the Bible and now guides in interpreting the Bible, .
The Source: God’s Word in the Scripturesisabela licu
The document provides an overview of the Bible, including its origins, main parts, and history. It notes that the Bible is the divinely inspired record of God revealing himself to people throughout history. It describes the two main parts as the Old Testament, focused on God's covenant with the Israelites, and the New Testament, dealing with God's new covenant through Jesus Christ. The document also summarizes the grouping of books within each testament and provides a brief history of how the Bible was compiled over centuries.
B I B S T U D Lesson 03 What Is The Bible ( Updated)Dennis Maturan
The document provides an overview of what the Bible is, including:
- The Bible is a collection of books written over 1000+ years and is comprised of the Old and New Testaments. It was written by human authors but inspired by God.
- There are differing versions containing 66 books (Protestant) or 73 books (Catholic). It was divided into chapters and verses for easier reference.
- The Bible serves as a guide for man's relationship with God and others, and a source of both unity and disunity among Christians due to varying interpretations. Reading requires prayer and understanding the Bible as God's word.
This document provides an overview of a lecture on systematic theology. It defines systematic theology as organizing one's study of God in a logical, non-contradictory system based on what the entire Bible teaches on a given topic. It discusses why theology is important, as everyone has a theology that impacts their life. It also covers the doctrine of the Word of God, focusing on the Bible as God's written word, and examines the process of determining the canon of scripture for both the Old and New Testaments. The document contrasts this with apocryphal and pseudepigraphal works that were not accepted as part of the biblical canon.
PROGRESSIVE CHRISTIANITY FROM LIBERAL CATHOLIC AND UNITARIAN PERSPECTIVESDr Ian Ellis-Jones
Copyright Ian Ellis-Jones 2006 - All Rights Reserved - Article Published in Communion (The Magazine of The Liberal Catholic Church in Australia), Vol 25, No 3, Michaelmas 2006.
The document provides an overview of the Bible, including its origins and contents. It discusses that the Bible is comprised of the Old Testament and New Testament. The Old Testament contains the Pentateuch, Historical Books, Wisdom Books, and Prophetic Books. The New Testament includes the Gospels, Acts of the Apostles, letters from Paul and other apostles, and the Book of Revelation. It also compares differences between the Catholic and Protestant versions.
This study guide, the first half of a two part study on how the early Christian church selected the books that comprise the canon of the New Testament, is one of a series to help leaders of a Bible study or Sunday School class who are too busy to research and prepare as well as they would like for the task. The entire series is engaging, colorful and challenging and is ready to go even at the last moment. More are in the works. Search using keyword "lessonstogo."
The following data give the selling price, squarefootage, number.docxcherry686017
The following data give the selling price, square
footage, number of bedrooms, and age of houses
that have sold in a neighborhood in the past 6
months. Develop three regression models to predict
the selling price based upon each of the other factors
individually. Which of these is best?
SELLING SQUARE AGE
PRICE($) FOOTAGE BEDROOMS (YEARS)
64,000 1,670 2 30
59,000 1,339 2 25
61,500 1,712 3 30
79,000 1,840 3 40
87,500 2,300 3 18
92,500 2,234 3 30
95,000 2,311 3 19
113,000 2,377 3 7
115,000 2,736 4 10
138,000 2,500 3 1
142,500 2,500 4 3
144,000 2,479 3 3
145,000 2,400 3 1
147,500 3,124 4 0
144,000 2,500 3 2
155,500 4,062 4 10
165,000 2,854 3 3
An Overview of Christian Scriptures or the Bible (Cf. William Portier, Tradition and Incarnation (Paulist Press, 1994), 97-147.)
The term “Scripture” is from the Latin and means “writing.” In a similar vein, the term “Bible” is from the Greek and means “books.” What follows are responses to a few questions regarding the Bible.
Who composed the Bible?
One needs to think a little differently about the authors of the books in the Bible than one thinks about authors of contemporary writings such as Stephen Prothero’s composing God Is Not One. The focus on biblical authorship is not to celebrate the genius of particular individuals who decided to publish their personal views on God. Many individuals had a hand in composing the final versions of the books of the Bible, but these individuals wrote them in the context of their communities of faith, drawing their material from a variety of written and oral sources passed on in the communities of faith. The Christian Bible has as its primary purpose witnessing to and passing on the faith in the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, revealed in Jesus Christ. The writings are always in service to the Church’s faith in Jesus. It is the community of faith who produced the Bible and continues to make the Bible a living Word through its entering into the text as the normative source for understanding how God has worked, is working, and will continue to be present in the communal and personal lives of the ecclesia in the world.
What do we know about the authors of the New Testament?
We know, for example, that an individual, Paul of Tarsus, a convert after Jesus’s death and resurrection, wrote letters to some of the communities where his preaching inspired believers to form some of the earliest Christian communities. The Letter to the Galatians is an example of one of those letters. Paul’s powerful message communicated in his letters focused on the Good News of salvation and new life found through faith in the risen Christ. These letters are some of the earliest Christian writings that we have. Other letters are attributed to apostles whose names are mentioned in the Gospels, especially Peter, John, and James. The Gospels too are associated with the names of four individuals, Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. These names are of individuals who were close to Jesus ...
Christianity is based on the teachings of Jesus Christ and has over 2 billion followers worldwide. The document provides an overview of key aspects of Christianity including its sacred scriptures (the Bible), core beliefs and doctrines such as the Ten Commandments, major divisions and religious leaders, important symbols, and the historical foundations and spread of the religion since Jesus. Christianity began in Palestine around 100 CE and is now divided into Catholicism, Orthodox Christianity, and Protestantism.
Similar to Christian Living Experience 8 - Bible (20)
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The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
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3. Comes from the Greek word “ta
biblia” which means “the books”
It is a collection of sacred texts in
Judaism and Christianity.
4. It is a collection of books that is
recognized by the Church as
inspired by the God
It tells about the covenant,
agreement, and the fulfilment of
God’s promise through Jesus
Christ
5. It is a fundamental source of
revelation (Jn. 21: 24-25)
The bible has a total of 73 books
6.
7. Old Testament
Has 46 books
It is a collection of religious writings by
ancient Israelites
It tells the creation of God, and the
early history of the Israelites before
Jesus Christ
8. New Testament
Has 23 books
It discusses the teachings and person
of Jesus, as well as events in the 1st
century
It reflects and serves as a source for
Christian theology and morality
9. It is the list of books that the Church
recognizes and accepts as inspired by
God
It also offers the rules for life in terms of faith and
morals, thus necessary to our faith.
10. Many people considered that God is
the true author of the Bible. God
inspires the people to do whatever
he wants to do
11. Divine Inspiration – It is the belief that
God, through the Holy Spirit, intervened
and influenced the words, message, and
collation of the Bible. It also influences
the human author.
12. It is the doctrine that states that the Bible
is “free or without error or fault in all of its
teachings”
13.
14. 1. Author
The setting of the life of the author
The particular mind frame of the
human author
The knowledge of the social,
economic, and religious conditions of
the author
15. 2. Text
The meaning of the text
The literary form used in the text
(figurative language, symbolisms, etc.)
We must view the text in the context of
the Whole Bible
16. 3. Readers
We need to consider the witness offered
in the lives of holy men and women in the
Church through the centuries.
Every interpretation of the text of the
readers must be in continuity and
harmony with the traditional meaning that
has grown out on the Christian
communities throughout the ages.
17. 4. Common Horizon
It unites all the books of the Bible
It links the context of the scripture and
tradition to the present context today
Links us to the covenant which God
established us with Jesus Christ