“The more clearly we see eternity, the more obvious it becomes that the Lord’s work in which we are engaged is one vast and grand work with striking similarities on each side of the veil” (“The Things of Eternity—Stand We in Jeopardy?” Ensign, Jan. 1977, 3).
“If we looked at mortality as the whole of existence, then pain, sorrow, failure, and short life would be calamity. But if we look upon life as an eternal thing stretching far into the premortal past and on into the eternal post-death future, then all happenings may be put in proper perspective” (Faith Precedes the Miracle, 97).
This document provides an outline and summary of 2 Peter 1:1-11 from a sermon given at First Baptist Church in Jackson, Mississippi on November 6, 2016. The summary includes:
1. In the first 4 verses, Peter explains that through knowing Christ, believers have everything needed for life and godliness, including escaping corruption and partaking in God's divine nature.
2. Verses 5-11 outline 7 qualities (faith, virtue, knowledge, self-control, steadfastness, godliness, love) that believers must actively pursue to supplement their faith and experience spiritual growth.
3. Pursuing these qualities will lead to effectiveness, assurance of salvation, and a "rich welcome"
LESSON 7 OVERCOMING OBSTACLES Gird Up The Loins Of Your Mind.pptxCarlenePierce1
The document provides commentary on 1 Peter 1:13, which instructs believers to "gird up the loins of your mind, be sober, and rest your hope fully upon the grace that is to be brought to you at the revelation of Jesus Christ." It discusses what it means to have a "girded mind," the importance of being sober-minded, and resting one's hope fully on God's grace that will be revealed when Jesus returns. The commentary emphasizes preparing one's mind for service to God by controlling thoughts and priorities in accordance with God's will.
This document provides an outline and summary of a sermon given on 2 Peter 1:1-11. The key points are:
1. In knowing Christ, believers have everything they need for life and growth. They partake in Christ's divine nature through the Holy Spirit and escape sin's corruption.
2. Believers must actively pursue spiritual maturity by supplementing their faith with virtue, knowledge, self-control, perseverance, godliness, kindness, and love.
3. Pursuing growth confirms one's salvation and prevents being ineffective. Neglecting growth makes one spiritually blind and forgetful of salvation.
This document provides an overview of distinctive features of several New Testament books and letters. It discusses key passages, themes, and similarities and differences between the books of James, 1 Peter, 2 Peter, Jude, 1 John, 2 John, 3 John. It also provides a summary of a discussion on how to change the world according to John, focusing on identity, vocation, and protective boundaries. The document is for a New Testament survey class and includes devotion, updates, and discussion questions.
This document provides an outline and summary of a sermon given on 1 Peter 3:13-22. Some key points include:
- Christians may face persecution for their faith and should respond with gentleness and respect, honoring Christ.
- Believers should always be prepared to give a gentle, respectful defense for their hope in Christ.
- Suffering can come even when doing good, as Christ suffered unjustly.
- The passage references Noah's obedience in building the ark despite ridicule, and how few were saved through water.
- There are various interpretations of Christ's proclamation to imprisoned spirits, such as fallen angels or souls in Hades.
- Baptism represents new spiritual life
This document provides an outline and summary of a sermon given on 1 Peter 3:13-22. Some key points include:
- Christians may face persecution and should respond gently and respectfully as Christ did.
- Believers should always be prepared to give a defense for their faith with gentleness and respect.
- Interpretations of 1 Peter 3:19-20 discussing where Christ proclaimed his victory include Hades, to Noah through the Spirit, or to fallen angels.
- Baptism corresponds to the resurrection as believers are raised with Christ to new life.
- Suffering for righteousness follows Christ's example and believers have hope of eternity in Heaven.
This document discusses the process of spiritual growth and maturity in Christians. It outlines five stages of spiritual development: 1) New Life in Christ, 2) Spiritual Babe, 3) Spiritual Child, 4) Spiritually Adult, 5) Spiritual Elder. Each stage involves different characteristics as believers progress in their faith and knowledge of God. The document emphasizes that spiritual maturity is a gradual process, not defined by age or time saved, and involves nurturing from more mature believers in the context of the church family.
The document is a summary of a sermon given on the Beatitudes from the Gospel of Matthew. It discusses each of the nine Beatitudes that Jesus taught, relating them to Divine Principle teachings. For each Beatitude, it provides biblical context and an explanation of what Jesus meant in light of the Principle. The overall message is that through understanding the Principle, we can grasp Jesus' true meaning when he promised nine kinds of blessings to those who live according to his teachings.
This document provides an outline and summary of 2 Peter 1:1-11 from a sermon given at First Baptist Church in Jackson, Mississippi on November 6, 2016. The summary includes:
1. In the first 4 verses, Peter explains that through knowing Christ, believers have everything needed for life and godliness, including escaping corruption and partaking in God's divine nature.
2. Verses 5-11 outline 7 qualities (faith, virtue, knowledge, self-control, steadfastness, godliness, love) that believers must actively pursue to supplement their faith and experience spiritual growth.
3. Pursuing these qualities will lead to effectiveness, assurance of salvation, and a "rich welcome"
LESSON 7 OVERCOMING OBSTACLES Gird Up The Loins Of Your Mind.pptxCarlenePierce1
The document provides commentary on 1 Peter 1:13, which instructs believers to "gird up the loins of your mind, be sober, and rest your hope fully upon the grace that is to be brought to you at the revelation of Jesus Christ." It discusses what it means to have a "girded mind," the importance of being sober-minded, and resting one's hope fully on God's grace that will be revealed when Jesus returns. The commentary emphasizes preparing one's mind for service to God by controlling thoughts and priorities in accordance with God's will.
This document provides an outline and summary of a sermon given on 2 Peter 1:1-11. The key points are:
1. In knowing Christ, believers have everything they need for life and growth. They partake in Christ's divine nature through the Holy Spirit and escape sin's corruption.
2. Believers must actively pursue spiritual maturity by supplementing their faith with virtue, knowledge, self-control, perseverance, godliness, kindness, and love.
3. Pursuing growth confirms one's salvation and prevents being ineffective. Neglecting growth makes one spiritually blind and forgetful of salvation.
This document provides an overview of distinctive features of several New Testament books and letters. It discusses key passages, themes, and similarities and differences between the books of James, 1 Peter, 2 Peter, Jude, 1 John, 2 John, 3 John. It also provides a summary of a discussion on how to change the world according to John, focusing on identity, vocation, and protective boundaries. The document is for a New Testament survey class and includes devotion, updates, and discussion questions.
This document provides an outline and summary of a sermon given on 1 Peter 3:13-22. Some key points include:
- Christians may face persecution for their faith and should respond with gentleness and respect, honoring Christ.
- Believers should always be prepared to give a gentle, respectful defense for their hope in Christ.
- Suffering can come even when doing good, as Christ suffered unjustly.
- The passage references Noah's obedience in building the ark despite ridicule, and how few were saved through water.
- There are various interpretations of Christ's proclamation to imprisoned spirits, such as fallen angels or souls in Hades.
- Baptism represents new spiritual life
This document provides an outline and summary of a sermon given on 1 Peter 3:13-22. Some key points include:
- Christians may face persecution and should respond gently and respectfully as Christ did.
- Believers should always be prepared to give a defense for their faith with gentleness and respect.
- Interpretations of 1 Peter 3:19-20 discussing where Christ proclaimed his victory include Hades, to Noah through the Spirit, or to fallen angels.
- Baptism corresponds to the resurrection as believers are raised with Christ to new life.
- Suffering for righteousness follows Christ's example and believers have hope of eternity in Heaven.
This document discusses the process of spiritual growth and maturity in Christians. It outlines five stages of spiritual development: 1) New Life in Christ, 2) Spiritual Babe, 3) Spiritual Child, 4) Spiritually Adult, 5) Spiritual Elder. Each stage involves different characteristics as believers progress in their faith and knowledge of God. The document emphasizes that spiritual maturity is a gradual process, not defined by age or time saved, and involves nurturing from more mature believers in the context of the church family.
The document is a summary of a sermon given on the Beatitudes from the Gospel of Matthew. It discusses each of the nine Beatitudes that Jesus taught, relating them to Divine Principle teachings. For each Beatitude, it provides biblical context and an explanation of what Jesus meant in light of the Principle. The overall message is that through understanding the Principle, we can grasp Jesus' true meaning when he promised nine kinds of blessings to those who live according to his teachings.
In 1 Peter 3:15 we find a charge for every Christian, but what exactly does it mean? In this lesson we examine the context of 1 Peter 3 and then do a in depth study on verse 15. Both audio and slides can be joined together at www.cmcoc.org
Sermon by: Brian Birdow w
This sermon discusses why Christians should not give up. It references a Bible passage encouraging believers to fix their eyes on Jesus and persevere. The sermon then summarizes a chapter from 2 Corinthians, noting that Paul explains Christians should not lose heart even when facing challenges, as they have the light of Christ within them and will be renewed each day inwardly as they proclaim the gospel, with the hope of eternal glory.
The document provides an overview and study questions for 2 Peter. It begins by outlining the three chapters and their key points about growing in knowledge, confronting false teachers, and living in light of Christ's return. The document then lists many questions to guide understanding different aspects of 2 Peter, such as how it addresses knowledge, faith, virtues, and false prophets. In conclusion, it emphasizes that 2 Peter teaches believers to pursue holiness and hope through true knowledge of God in Christ.
This document provides an overview and outline of a multi-part study on the book of Ephesians. It discusses Paul's purpose in writing to the church in Ephesus, highlighting themes of Christ's superiority, God's eternal plan, and the manifestation of the body of Christ. The study examines key passages on salvation through the work of the Father, Son and Holy Spirit. It also explores themes of unity between believers and reconciliation to God and each other. The document provides discussion questions, applications and suggestions for further study.
This document provides an overview and outline of a multi-part study on the book of Ephesians. It discusses Paul's purpose in writing to the church in Ephesus, highlighting themes of Christ's superiority, God's eternal plan, and the manifestation of the body of Christ. The study examines key aspects of salvation through the work of the Father, Son and Holy Spirit. It also explores how the gospel brings about unity between Jews and Gentiles and reconciliation to God. The document provides discussion questions, applications and suggestions for further study.
The document does not contain any text to summarize. It only contains the HTML tag "Div" without any additional context or information. Therefore, no meaningful 3 sentence summary can be generated from the given input.
How Then Shall We Live, 2 Peter 3:11-18 Adapted from a David Owens sermon http://www.sermoncentral.com/print_friendly.asp?ContributorID=&SermonID=156120
The document contains passages from Isaiah 40:31, 1 Peter 1:1-7, and commentary on the key themes. It summarizes that Christians have hope because:
1) God chose them before they chose Him.
2) God always treats them with mercy, no matter their mistakes.
3) God has put eternity in their hearts.
4) God's power will protect them.
5) God uses their difficulties and trials to grow their living hope in Him.
This document provides an overview of the sermon given at First Baptist Church in Jackson, Mississippi on September 4, 2016. The sermon focused on 1 Peter 1:1-9 and discussed the "living hope" that Christians have through their faith in Jesus Christ. Some of the key points made in the sermon include: (1) Christians will face trials but their faith is strengthened through enduring them, (2) believers should focus on the eternal inheritance in heaven that Jesus has prepared rather than their current circumstances, and (3) having a "living hope" means having confidence in Jesus who conquered death and rose from the dead. The sermon emphasized that the Christian's hope provides joy even in troubles and is made certain by
1. You have the power you need through Christ's divine power and knowledge of Jesus Christ to escape traps the world calls out and walk the spiritual path.
2. You can make a difference by being used by God in his kingdom work rather than getting in a spiritual rut forgetting what God has done.
3. You can feel secure not in perfection but by growing in faith and grace, never falling, receiving a rich welcome, and living in God's eternal kingdom through Jesus Christ.
This document contains the summary of a sermon given at First Baptist Church in Jackson, Mississippi on May 6, 2018. The sermon discusses why Christians should not lose heart based on 2 Corinthians 4:1-18. It summarizes that Paul wrote this letter to defend himself and teach the church the truth of the gospel. The sermon explains that Christians have hope and purpose even in suffering because they are being renewed inwardly daily as they carry Christ's light to others, which will result in eternal glory that outweighs any earthly troubles.
This document discusses how to evaluate and recommend one's religion based on biblical principles. It suggests examining whether one's faith and doctrines are based on scripture, whether they are a disciple of Jesus by continuing in his word, and whether their life exemplifies the gospel through good works. The document also addresses recommending one's religion based on church attendance, financial support, and whether it provides spiritual blessings and strength. It concludes by defining the characteristics of a New Testament Christian.
In this second of four sessions of our “Being and Making Disciples” workshop help in Sacele on September 1,2012 we answered the question “How Did I Begin to Disciple Someone?. We started by looking at things we should take into consideration even before we start discipling someone like how we should model Jesus, the importance of focusing on relationships and the goal of what we do in discipleship. We then went on to look at five key things we should do to help those we are discipling to get off to a good start.
John reminds us in this passage of the certainty we have that Jesus Christ is the Son of God. God has given us three witnesses: water (baptism of Jesus); blood (death of Jesus); and the Spirit (the Word). Tbrough this testimony we can believe in Jesus and have eternal life. If we don’t accept the testimony of the witnesses, then we are claiming that God is a liar and do not have life.
The document discusses the history and purpose of Christian apologetics. It describes apologetics as the theological discipline of providing reasoned defenses of Christianity in response to questions or objections. The document outlines four main types of apologetic approaches and explains that apologetics is important both because reason demands examining faith critically and because the Bible commands Christians to defend and discern truth. The overall goal of apologetics is the reasoned advocacy of the Christian faith.
This document provides a Bible study on the plan of salvation according to the Gospels, Acts, and Epistles. It guides readers through key passages about Jesus' teachings on being born again, the Apostles' preaching of repentance and baptism in Jesus' name, and receiving the Holy Spirit. The study encourages readers to pray and commit their lives to God if they believe these biblical teachings. Supplementary scriptures are referenced for further study.
Bema Judgment from Willmington Guide to the BibleBerean Guide
The bema judgment is not about determining salvation, but about evaluating believers' works and stewardship since salvation. Believers will give an account for how they used their gifts, treated others, exercised authority, spent money, suffered for Christ, spent time, ran their race, controlled their sin nature, and witnessed to souls. Works will be tested and classified as gold, silver, precious stones (worthy), or wood, hay, stubble (worthless). Rewards in heaven will be based on faithful stewardship and productivity for the kingdom.
God’s goal is not merely that you escape corruption, but that you share in His nature. God has provided everything we need, but that does not erase our need for diligence.
LESSON 5 OVERCOMING OBSTACLES A SURE SALVATION.pptxCarlenePierce1
Consider 1 John 5:11–13: “And this is the testimony: God has given us eternal life, and this life is in his Son. He who has the Son has life; he who does not have the Son of God does not have life. I write these things to you who believe in the name of the Son of God so that you may know that you have eternal life”.
Who is it that has the Son? It is those who have believed in Him (John 1:12).
If you have Jesus, you have life. Not temporary life, but eternal. And, according to 1 John 5:13, you can know that you have this eternal life.
LESSON 4 OVERCOMING OBSTACLES BENEFITS OF A LIVING HOPE.pptxCarlenePierce1
Our living hope never fades and never fails. Our living hope never tarnishes no matter how much time passes. Our living hope always delivers on its promises. There is no sacrifice or annual renewal, there is no yearly fee to gain the benefits of this ‘living hope’.
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In 1 Peter 3:15 we find a charge for every Christian, but what exactly does it mean? In this lesson we examine the context of 1 Peter 3 and then do a in depth study on verse 15. Both audio and slides can be joined together at www.cmcoc.org
Sermon by: Brian Birdow w
This sermon discusses why Christians should not give up. It references a Bible passage encouraging believers to fix their eyes on Jesus and persevere. The sermon then summarizes a chapter from 2 Corinthians, noting that Paul explains Christians should not lose heart even when facing challenges, as they have the light of Christ within them and will be renewed each day inwardly as they proclaim the gospel, with the hope of eternal glory.
The document provides an overview and study questions for 2 Peter. It begins by outlining the three chapters and their key points about growing in knowledge, confronting false teachers, and living in light of Christ's return. The document then lists many questions to guide understanding different aspects of 2 Peter, such as how it addresses knowledge, faith, virtues, and false prophets. In conclusion, it emphasizes that 2 Peter teaches believers to pursue holiness and hope through true knowledge of God in Christ.
This document provides an overview and outline of a multi-part study on the book of Ephesians. It discusses Paul's purpose in writing to the church in Ephesus, highlighting themes of Christ's superiority, God's eternal plan, and the manifestation of the body of Christ. The study examines key passages on salvation through the work of the Father, Son and Holy Spirit. It also explores themes of unity between believers and reconciliation to God and each other. The document provides discussion questions, applications and suggestions for further study.
This document provides an overview and outline of a multi-part study on the book of Ephesians. It discusses Paul's purpose in writing to the church in Ephesus, highlighting themes of Christ's superiority, God's eternal plan, and the manifestation of the body of Christ. The study examines key aspects of salvation through the work of the Father, Son and Holy Spirit. It also explores how the gospel brings about unity between Jews and Gentiles and reconciliation to God. The document provides discussion questions, applications and suggestions for further study.
The document does not contain any text to summarize. It only contains the HTML tag "Div" without any additional context or information. Therefore, no meaningful 3 sentence summary can be generated from the given input.
How Then Shall We Live, 2 Peter 3:11-18 Adapted from a David Owens sermon http://www.sermoncentral.com/print_friendly.asp?ContributorID=&SermonID=156120
The document contains passages from Isaiah 40:31, 1 Peter 1:1-7, and commentary on the key themes. It summarizes that Christians have hope because:
1) God chose them before they chose Him.
2) God always treats them with mercy, no matter their mistakes.
3) God has put eternity in their hearts.
4) God's power will protect them.
5) God uses their difficulties and trials to grow their living hope in Him.
This document provides an overview of the sermon given at First Baptist Church in Jackson, Mississippi on September 4, 2016. The sermon focused on 1 Peter 1:1-9 and discussed the "living hope" that Christians have through their faith in Jesus Christ. Some of the key points made in the sermon include: (1) Christians will face trials but their faith is strengthened through enduring them, (2) believers should focus on the eternal inheritance in heaven that Jesus has prepared rather than their current circumstances, and (3) having a "living hope" means having confidence in Jesus who conquered death and rose from the dead. The sermon emphasized that the Christian's hope provides joy even in troubles and is made certain by
1. You have the power you need through Christ's divine power and knowledge of Jesus Christ to escape traps the world calls out and walk the spiritual path.
2. You can make a difference by being used by God in his kingdom work rather than getting in a spiritual rut forgetting what God has done.
3. You can feel secure not in perfection but by growing in faith and grace, never falling, receiving a rich welcome, and living in God's eternal kingdom through Jesus Christ.
This document contains the summary of a sermon given at First Baptist Church in Jackson, Mississippi on May 6, 2018. The sermon discusses why Christians should not lose heart based on 2 Corinthians 4:1-18. It summarizes that Paul wrote this letter to defend himself and teach the church the truth of the gospel. The sermon explains that Christians have hope and purpose even in suffering because they are being renewed inwardly daily as they carry Christ's light to others, which will result in eternal glory that outweighs any earthly troubles.
This document discusses how to evaluate and recommend one's religion based on biblical principles. It suggests examining whether one's faith and doctrines are based on scripture, whether they are a disciple of Jesus by continuing in his word, and whether their life exemplifies the gospel through good works. The document also addresses recommending one's religion based on church attendance, financial support, and whether it provides spiritual blessings and strength. It concludes by defining the characteristics of a New Testament Christian.
In this second of four sessions of our “Being and Making Disciples” workshop help in Sacele on September 1,2012 we answered the question “How Did I Begin to Disciple Someone?. We started by looking at things we should take into consideration even before we start discipling someone like how we should model Jesus, the importance of focusing on relationships and the goal of what we do in discipleship. We then went on to look at five key things we should do to help those we are discipling to get off to a good start.
John reminds us in this passage of the certainty we have that Jesus Christ is the Son of God. God has given us three witnesses: water (baptism of Jesus); blood (death of Jesus); and the Spirit (the Word). Tbrough this testimony we can believe in Jesus and have eternal life. If we don’t accept the testimony of the witnesses, then we are claiming that God is a liar and do not have life.
The document discusses the history and purpose of Christian apologetics. It describes apologetics as the theological discipline of providing reasoned defenses of Christianity in response to questions or objections. The document outlines four main types of apologetic approaches and explains that apologetics is important both because reason demands examining faith critically and because the Bible commands Christians to defend and discern truth. The overall goal of apologetics is the reasoned advocacy of the Christian faith.
This document provides a Bible study on the plan of salvation according to the Gospels, Acts, and Epistles. It guides readers through key passages about Jesus' teachings on being born again, the Apostles' preaching of repentance and baptism in Jesus' name, and receiving the Holy Spirit. The study encourages readers to pray and commit their lives to God if they believe these biblical teachings. Supplementary scriptures are referenced for further study.
Bema Judgment from Willmington Guide to the BibleBerean Guide
The bema judgment is not about determining salvation, but about evaluating believers' works and stewardship since salvation. Believers will give an account for how they used their gifts, treated others, exercised authority, spent money, suffered for Christ, spent time, ran their race, controlled their sin nature, and witnessed to souls. Works will be tested and classified as gold, silver, precious stones (worthy), or wood, hay, stubble (worthless). Rewards in heaven will be based on faithful stewardship and productivity for the kingdom.
God’s goal is not merely that you escape corruption, but that you share in His nature. God has provided everything we need, but that does not erase our need for diligence.
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Consider 1 John 5:11–13: “And this is the testimony: God has given us eternal life, and this life is in his Son. He who has the Son has life; he who does not have the Son of God does not have life. I write these things to you who believe in the name of the Son of God so that you may know that you have eternal life”.
Who is it that has the Son? It is those who have believed in Him (John 1:12).
If you have Jesus, you have life. Not temporary life, but eternal. And, according to 1 John 5:13, you can know that you have this eternal life.
LESSON 4 OVERCOMING OBSTACLES BENEFITS OF A LIVING HOPE.pptxCarlenePierce1
Our living hope never fades and never fails. Our living hope never tarnishes no matter how much time passes. Our living hope always delivers on its promises. There is no sacrifice or annual renewal, there is no yearly fee to gain the benefits of this ‘living hope’.
LESSON 3 OVERCOMING OBSTACLES My Hope Is Built On . . .pptxCarlenePierce1
This document is a lesson on hope from studyintheword.org. It contains several key points:
1. Hope is described as a living hope through the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead.
2. Those who wait on the Lord will have their strength renewed.
3. Believers are instructed to rejoice in hope, be patient in tribulation, and be constant in prayer.
4. God fills believers with joy and peace through hope via the power of the Holy Spirit.
The document then provides biblical reasons for why a believer's hope in Jesus Christ is secure, focusing on Jesus' blood, righteousness, name, role as the solid rock, unchanging grace
LESSON 2 OVERCOMING OBSTACLES A LIVING HOPE.pptxCarlenePierce1
A. Biblical hope is forward-looking faith. It is a confident belief Based not on things experienced but on the Word of God that the future He says will happen.
LESSON 1 OVERCOMING OBSTACLES PETER A FLAWED YET FAITHFUL FOLLOWER OF JESUS.pptxCarlenePierce1
It is often said that some are well qualified to teach and encourage others because of the many mistakes they have made and from which they have recovered.
They have learned form experience what was utter failure
and how to rebound to great success.
Peter was such and example.
In the previous chapters the main emphasis in the book was why we need a Savior and how we can accept Him. However, this chapter begins to deal with how a Christian ought to live out his salvation. There are many practical points to daily Christian living which begin in Romans 12 and continue to the end of the book.
The purpose of these lessons is to set forth the marks of the life of the Christian as they are presented in Romans 12.
This chapter contains some of the most practical and relevant teaching to be found in the Bible as it relates to living as a disciple of Christ, a child of God. The apostle Paul draws heavily upon that which precedes this chapter.
This document contains the introduction and opening litany for a Bible study on confidence in prayer. The litany includes responses between a leader and participants focusing on feeding on God's word, enlightening their understanding, inclining their hearts to God's word, being effective and fervent pray-ers, and not losing heart in prayer. The introduction emphasizes that prayer is essential for communication with God and decision making. It notes there is an enemy of prayer who tries to keep Christians from prayer, push them into error, and frustrate God's plan. The study will involve times of practical application where participants pray in groups of three on assigned topics for one minute each.
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It seems that current missionary work requires spending a lot of money, preparing a lot of materials, and traveling to far away places, so that it feels like missionary work. But what was the result they brought back? It's just a lot of photos of activities, fun eating, drinking and some playing games. And then we have to do the same thing next year, never ending. The church once mentioned that a certain missionary would go to the field where she used to work before the end of his life. It seemed that if she had not gone, no one would be willing to go. The reason why these missionary work is so difficult is that no one obeys God’s words, and the Bible is not the main content during missionary work, because in the eyes of those who do not obey God’s words, the Bible is just words and cannot be connected with life, so Reading out God's words is boring because it doesn't have any life experience, so it cannot be connected with human life. I will give a few examples in the hope that this situation can be changed. A375
Trusting God's Providence | Verse: Romans 8: 28-31JL de Belen
Trusting God's Providence.
Providence - God’s active preservation and care over His creation. God is both the Creator and the Sustainer of all things Heb. 1:2-3; Col. 1:17
-God keep His promises.
-God’s general providence is toward all creation
- All things were made through Him
God’s special providence is toward His children.
We may suffer now, but joy can and will come
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Heartfulness Magazine - June 2024 (Volume 9, Issue 6)heartfulness
Dear readers,
This month we continue with more inspiring talks from the Global Spirituality Mahotsav that was held from March 14 to 17, 2024, at Kanha Shanti Vanam.
We hear from Daaji on lifestyle and yoga in honor of International Day of Yoga, June 21, 2024. We also hear from Professor Bhavani Rao, Dean at Amrita Vishwa Vidyapeetham University, on spirituality in action, the Venerable BhikkuSanghasena on how to be an ambassador for compassion, Dr. Tony Nader on the Maharishi Effect, Swami Mukundananda on the crossroads of modernization, Tejinder Kaur Basra on the purpose of work, the Venerable GesheDorjiDamdul on the psychology of peace, the Rt. Hon. Patricia Scotland, KC, Secretary-General of the Commonwealth, on how we are all related, and world-renowned violinist KumareshRajagopalan on the uplifting mysteries of music.
Dr. Prasad Veluthanar shares an Ayurvedic perspective on treating autism, Dr. IchakAdizes helps us navigate disagreements at work, Sravan Banda celebrates World Environment Day by sharing some tips on land restoration, and Sara Bubber tells our children another inspiring story and challenges them with some fun facts and riddles.
Happy reading,
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The Book of Samuel is a book in the Hebrew Bible, found as two books in the Old Testament. The book is part of the Deuteronomistic history, a series of books that constitute a theological history of the Israelites and that aim to explain God's law for Israel under the guidance of the prophets.
The Vulnerabilities of Individuals Born Under Swati Nakshatra.pdfAstroAnuradha
Individuals born under Swati Nakshatra often exhibit a strong sense of independence and adaptability, yet they may also face vulnerabilities such as indecisiveness and a tendency to be easily swayed by external influences. Their quest for balance and harmony can sometimes lead to inner conflict and a lack of assertiveness. To know more visit: astroanuradha.com
A Free eBook ~ Valuable LIFE Lessons to Learn ( 5 Sets of Presentations)...OH TEIK BIN
A free eBook comprising 5 sets of PowerPoint presentations of meaningful stories /Inspirational pieces that teach important Dhamma/Life lessons. For reflection and practice to develop the mind to grow in love, compassion and wisdom. The texts are in English and Chinese.
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2. SALVATION: Attainment of Believers (1:1 - 2:10)
1. Deliverance from sin and its consequences,
believed by Christians to be brought about by
faith in Christ
2. Deliverance from the power and effects of sin
3. Describes the rescue or deliverance from
danger, destruction and peril
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3. SALVATION: Attainment of Believers (1:1 - 2:10)
4. Other concepts that are inherent in salvation
include
• restoration to a state of safety,
• soundness, health and well-being as well as
• preservation from danger of destruction.
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4. I. INTRODUCTION
Recipients of great things, if they are not careful, can easily
forget their benefactors.
If that happens, it usually is a sign of ungratefulness and
selfish living.
We are recipients; God is our Benefactor.
In opening his first letter, the apostle Peter eloquently
describes all that God has done for us: (1 Pet. 1:3-12)
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5. • He has looked on us in mercy (1:3).
• He has given us an inheritance (1:4).
• He has saved our souls with His redemptive
plan schemed long ago (1:9-12).
• 1 Pet. 1:13 - 2:10 teaches how we are thus
indebted to Him because of His goodness.
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6. We are not to be conformed to our former lusts (1:14).
We are to be holy (1:16).
We are to love our brethren (1:22).
We are to long for His revealed word (2:2).
We are to offer ourselves in spiritual sacrifices, being a
royal priesthood (2:5,9).
Indeed, the salvation of believers in God is the most precious
and valuable of gifts to humanity.
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7. A. VIDEO: Bible Project – 1 Peter
1. WRITE DOWN 3 THINGS YOU LEARN FROM THE
VIDEO ABOUT 1 PETER.
a) ____________________________
b) ____________________________
c) ____________________________
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WhP7AZQlzCg
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8. B. Read1 Peter 1:1 – 2:12
UNDERLINE ANYTHING THAT STANDS OUT TO
YOU AS THE SCRIPTURE IS BEING READ.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P5Z_k63gark&t=4s
Without text
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9. 1. How did Peter describe himself as he begins
the letter? (1:1) To whom did he write? (1:1)
1 Peter 1:1
"Peter, an apostle of Jesus Christ,
To the pilgrims of the Dispersion in Pontus,
Galatia, Cappadocia, Asia, and Bithynia,"
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10. 2. Underline Pontus, Galatia, Cappadocia, Asia, and
Bithynia on the map.
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11. 3. How does Peter refer to his readers? (1:1)
1 Peter 1:1
Peter, an apostle of
Jesus Christ,
To the pilgrims of
the Dispersion in
Pontus, Galatia,
Cappadocia, Asia, and
Bithynia,
1 Peter 2:11
Beloved, I
beg you as sojourners
and pilgrims, abstain
from fleshly lusts which
war against the soul,
Heb. 11:13
These all died in faith, not
having received the promises,
but having seen them afar
off were assured of them,
embraced them and confessed
that they were strangers and
pilgrims on the earth.
(cp. 2:11; Heb. 11:13)
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12. To the pilgrims of the Dispersion:
Peter clearly wrote to Gentiles, yet he called them
pilgrims of the Dispersion, a name that was applied to
the Jews.
He called them this because he saw the Christians of his
day as sprinkled throughout the world as the Jewish
people were in the Dispersion after the fall of
Jerusalem when the Babylonians conquered Judah.
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13.
14. While the readers of this letter were scattered and
may have felt things were in ruin, Peter doesn’t
allow geographical separation and difficult
circumstances to take away from an eternal
perspective.
What is significant about considering yourself a
pilgrim? (How is it helpful for Christians to see
themselves as "pilgrims"?)
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15. Thought question: Do you think these
were Gentile or Jewish Christians, or
a mixture of both?
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16. 1 Peter 1:1-2
Peter, an apostle of Jesus Christ, to the pilgrims of the
Dispersion in Pontus, Galatia, Cappadocia, Asia, and
Bithynia, 2 elect according to the foreknowledge of
God the Father, in sanctification of the Spirit,
for obedience and sprinkling of the blood of
Jesus Christ: Grace to you and peace be multiplied.
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17. 4. In 1 Peter 1:2, Peter also identifies his readers
as the elect or chosen. What does
this mean? (cp.Col.3:12; Jn.15:16; Eph.1:3-4)
Elect was used in secular Greek to describe
anything that was specially chosen
•carries the accessory ideas of kindness, favor, love.
•Specifically in regard to salvation, God’s choice is
part of His predetermined plan, not based on any
merit in those who are chosen, but solely on His
grace and love.
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18. Colossians 3:12 (NLT) “Since God chose you to be the
holy people he loves, you must clothe yourselves with
tenderhearted mercy, kindness, humility, gentleness, and
patience.”
a. According to Colossians 3:12, God chose you
to be ____________.
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19. John 15:16 “You did not choose Me, but I chose you
and appointed you that you should go and bear fruit,
and that your fruit should remain, that whatever you ask
the Father in My name He may give you.”
b.
• Jesus chose you and appointed you to
• Go and __________________________________
• Your fruit should _____________________________
• Whatever you ask the Father in My name _________
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20. Ephesians 1:3-4 “Blessed be the God and Father of our
Lord Jesus Christ, who has blessed us with every spiritual
blessing in the heavenly places in Christ, 4 just as He chose us
in Him before the foundation of the world, that we should be
holy and without blame before Him in love,”
c. According to Ephesians 1:3-4, when did God
choose you? ____________________________
• He chose you that you should be ____________
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21. (NASB) Blessed be the God and Father of our Lord
Jesus Christ, who according to His great
mercy has caused us to be born again to a living hope
through the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead.
****************************************************************
According to Father God's great ________,
He has caused us to be ____ ____ to a ____ hope
through the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the
_______.
Ephesians 1:3-4
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22. 1 Peter 1:2 "elect according to the foreknowledge of God the
Father, in sanctification of the Spirit, for obedience
and sprinkling of the blood of Jesus Christ:"
God
The Father
Chooses according to His
foreknowledge
God
The Spirit
Sanctifies for obedience
God
The Son
Sprinkles (cleanses) through His
blood sacrifice
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d.
23. God has Chosen you
Chosen you to Change you and then,
Chosen you to be an Agent of Change wherever you
• live
• play
• work and
• travel.
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24. e. What is another word for elect? ___________
f. Who are the elect? _____________________
g. Do you consider yourself the elect of God?
______
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25. 5. How does Peter begin to extol or praise God
in 1:3-5?
What particularly does he mention in v. 3?
• _________ be the God and Father of our
Lord Jesus Christ,
Blessed - worthy of adoration, reverence, or worship
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26. 5.a. How would Peter personally
know the importance of
regaining
a living hope?
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27. 5. b. What terms are used to describe our
inheritance in v. 4?
• Incorruptible (will not corrupt or perish)
• Undefiled (pure, free from contamination)
• does not fade away (not bound by time)
• reserved in heaven (safely prepared, kept)
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29. 1 Peter 1:4
An inheritance
•In___________________
•Un __________________
•Does not ____________
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30. 5.c. What else does God do for His elect
believers? (1:5)
KEPT = PROTECTED
Note the protection is by and through.
• By speaks of our vertical security (our God)
• Through of our horizontal security (our faith)
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32. This term in this context also implies that those
who have been born again are in a holy war and
are under constant enemy attack from a host of
unholy enemies =
• the world
• the flesh
• and the devil
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33. 6. What other benefits are ours because of our living hope?
(1:6-7)
• Our grievous, various trials are for a _________ while
• We can greatly _________ because of our inheritance (v3-5)
• Genuine faith is more ___________ than gold
• Genuine faith will result in even more _______, _____,
and ________ at the revelation of Jesus Christ
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35. 6.a. In what sense does Peter describe these
trials? (cp. 2 Cor. 4:16-18)
2 Cor. 4:16-18 Therefore we do not lose heart. Even
though our outward man is perishing, yet the
inward man is being renewed day by day. 17 For our
light affliction, which is but for a moment, is working
for us a far more exceeding and eternal weight of
glory, 18 while we do not look at the things which are
seen, but at the things which are not seen. For the things
which are seen are temporary, but the things which are
not seen are eternal.
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36. 6.b. What is the benefit of experiencing such tests? (v. 7a)
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37. 2 Consider it wholly joyful, my brethren, whenever you are enveloped
in or encounter trials of any sort or fall into various temptations.
3 Be assured and understand that the trial and proving of your faith
bring out endurance and steadfastness and patience.
4 But let endurance and steadfastness and patience have full
play and do a thorough work, so that you may be [people] perfectly
and fully developed [with no defects], lacking in nothing.
James 1:2-4 Amplified Bible, Classic Edition
6.b.What is the benefit of experiencing such tests?
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38. 3 Moreover [let us also be full of joy now!] let us exult and triumph
in our troubles and rejoice in our sufferings,
knowing that pressure and affliction and hardship produce
patient and unswerving endurance.
4 And endurance (fortitude) develops maturity of character (approved
faith and tried integrity). And character [of this sort] produces [the
habit of] joyful and confident hope of eternal salvation.
Romans 5:3-4 AMPC
c. What purpose is served by trials, troubles,
sufferings?
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39. In verse 6, Peter has written that, as Christians, we
rejoice.
This is in response to God's great mercy, and our
great hope of resurrection and being
eternally provided for in heaven.
In fact, we rejoice even while feeling grieved or
distressed because of the trials we face in
our present moment.
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40. Now he reveals that these trials which
cause us grief have a point.
They exist for a reason.
For the Christian believer, suffering always
serves a purpose
(Romans 5:3–4; James 1:2–4).
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41. Trials, tribulations and sufferings come with a
purpose.
1 Peter 1:6 Greatly rejoice though now for a
little while
Your faith may be
found to praise, honor,
and glory at the
revelation of Jesus
Christ,
2 Cor. 4:16-
18
Light affliction, but for a moment working for us a far
more
exceeding and eternal
weight of glory,
James 1:2-4 Consider it wholly
joyful
proving of your
faith bring
out endurance and
steadfastness and
patience.
But let . . . do a
thorough work, so
that you may
be... fully developed
... lacking in nothing.
42. 6.d. What happens at the end of such trials?
(v. 7b)
1 Peter 1:7 This is necessary so that your faith may
be found genuine. (Your faith is more valuable than
gold, which will be destroyed even though it is
itself tested by fire.) Your genuine faith will result
in praise, glory, and honor for you when Jesus
Christ is revealed. (Common English Bible)
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43. 7. What else does faith in God allow the chosen
believer to do? (1:8; cp. Jn. 20:29; 2 Cor. 5:16)
1 Peter 1:8
8 whom having not seen you love. Though now you do not
see Him, yet believing, you rejoice with joy inexpressible and
full of glory,
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44. 7. a. What is the final outcome of such faith? (1:9)
1 Peter 1:9
9 receiving the end of your faith—the salvation of your souls.
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45. 7.b. How does v. 9 complete the thought begun back
in v. 2?
1 Peter 1:9
9 receiving the end of your
faith—the salvation
of your souls.
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1 Peter 1:2
2 elect according to the
foreknowledge of God the
Father, in sanctification of the
Spirit, for obedience
and sprinkling of the blood of
Jesus Christ
46. 8. How does the apostle further describe this
salvation in 1:10-12?
1 Peter 1:10-12
10 Of this salvation the prophets have inquired and searched carefully,
who prophesied of the grace that would come to you, 11searching
what, or what manner of time, the Spirit of Christ who was in them
was indicating when He testified beforehand the sufferings of Christ
and the glories that would follow. 12 To them it was revealed that, not
to themselves, but to us they were ministering the things which now
have been reported to you through those who have preached the
gospel to you by the Holy Spirit sent from heaven—things
which angels desire to look into.
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47. 8.a. What did the prophets do? (vv. 10-12a; cp.
Dan. 7:13-16)
1 Peter 1:10-12
10 Of this salvation the prophets have inquired and searched carefully,
who prophesied of the grace that would come to you, 11searching
what, or what manner of time, the Spirit of Christ who was in them
was indicating when He testified beforehand the sufferings of Christ
and the glories that would follow. 12 To them it was revealed that, not
to themselves, but to us they were ministering the things which now
have been reported to you through those who have preached the
gospel to you by the Holy Spirit sent from heaven—things
which angels desire to look into.
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48. 8.b. Concerning what did they prophesy? (v. 10b;
cp. Jn. 1:17)
1 Peter 1:10
10 Of this salvation the prophets have inquired and searched carefully,
who prophesied of the grace that would come to you,
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49. 9. What did they seek to know? (1:11; cp. Acts 1:6-8)
1 Peter 1:11
11 searching what, or what manner of time, the Spirit of
Christ who was in them was indicating when He testified
beforehand the sufferings of Christ and the glories that
would follow.
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50. 9. What did they (the prophets) seek to know? (1:11)
1 Peter 1:11 New Century Version
The Spirit of Christ was in the prophets, telling in advance about the sufferings
of Christ and about the glory that would follow those sufferings. The
prophets tried to learn about what the Spirit was showing them, when
those things would happen, and what the world would be like at that time.
• What was the Spirit of Christ doing?
• What did the prophets try to learn? ____________________
a)_________________________
b)_________________________
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51. 9. What did
they seek to know?
( cp. Acts 1:6-8)
Acts 1:6-8 Therefore, when they had
come together, they asked Him, saying,
“Lord, will You at this time restore the
kingdom to Israel?” 7 And He said to
them, “It is not for you to know times
or seasons which the Father has put in
His own authority. 8 But you shall
receive power when the Holy Spirit has
come upon you; and you shall
be witnesses to Me in Jerusalem, and in
all Judea and Samaria, and to the end
of the earth.”
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52. 9. Who is the Spirit of
Christ? (1:11)
1 Peter 1:11 New Century Version
The Spirit of Christ was
in the prophets, telling in
advance about the sufferings of Christ
and about the glory that
would follow those sufferings.
The prophets tried to learn about what
the Spirit was showing them,
when those things would happen, and
what the world would be like at
that time.
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53. 9. Who is the Spirit of Christ? (cp. Rom. 8:9; Gal. 4:6)
Romans 8:9 But you are
not in the flesh but in the
Spirit, if indeed the Spirit of
God dwells in you. Now if
anyone does not have the
Spirit of Christ, he is not
His.
Galatians 4:6
And because you are sons,
God has sent forth the Spirit
of His Son into your hearts,
crying out, “Abba, Father!”
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54. 9. b. What did He reveal? (1:11; cp. Isa. 53:3-12; cp. Acts
3:18; 26:22-23; Lk. 24:25-27)
1 Peter 1:11
11 searching what, or what manner of time, the Spirit of
Christ who was in them was indicating when He testified
beforehand the sufferings of Christ and the glories that
would follow.
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55. 9. What did He (the Spirit of Christ) reveal?
(cp. Isa. 53:3-12) The Passion Translation
3 He was despised and rejected by men,
a man of deep sorrows
who was no stranger to suffering and grief.
We hid our faces from him in disgust
and considered him a nobody, not worthy of respect
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56. 9. What did He (the Spirit of Christ) reveal? (cp. Isa. 53:3-
12)
The Sin-Bearer Servant
4 Yet he was the one who carried our sicknesses and endured the torment of
our sufferings. We viewed him as one who was being punished for something
he himself had done, as one who was struck down by God and brought low.
5 But it was because of our rebellious deeds that he was pierced and because of
our sins that he was crushed. He endured the punishment that made us
completely whole, and in his wounding we found our healing.
6 Like wayward sheep, we have all wandered astray. Each of us has turned
from God’s paths and chosen our own way; even so, Yahweh laid the guilt of
our every sin upon him. studyintheword.org
57. 9. What did He (the Spirit of Christ) reveal?
(cp. Isa. 53:3-12) The Passion Translation
The Surrendered Servant
7 He was oppressed and harshly mistreated; still he humbly submitted,
refusing to defend himself. He was brought like a gentle lamb to be
slaughtered. Like a silent sheep before his shearers, he didn’t even open his
mouth.
8 By coercion and with a perversion of justice he was taken away. And who
could have imagined his future? He was cut down in the prime of life; for the
rebellion of his own people, he was struck down in their place.
9 They gave him a grave among criminals, but he ended up instead in a rich
man’s tomb, although he had done no violence nor spoken deceitfully.
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58. 9. What did He (the Spirit of Christ) reveal?
(cp. Isa. 53:3-12)
The Servant’s Reward
10 Even though it pleased Yahweh to crush him with grief, he will be restored to
favor. After his soul becomes a guilt-offering, he will gaze upon his many offspring
and prolong his days. And through him, Yahweh’s deepest desires will be fully
accomplished.
11 After the great anguish of his soul, he will see light and be fully satisfied. By
knowing him, the righteous one, my servant will make many to be righteous, because
he, their sin-bearer, carried away their sins
12 So I, Yahweh, will assign him a portion among a great multitude, and he will
triumph and divide the spoils of victory with his mighty ones—all because he poured
out his life-blood to death. He was counted among the worst of sinners, yet he
carried sin’s burden for man and intercedes for those who are rebels.
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59. Acts 3:18 But those things
which God foretold by the
mouth of all His prophets,
that the Christ would
suffer, He has thus
fulfilled.
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9. What did He (the
Spirit of Christ)
reveal?
(cp. Acts 3:18)
60. 9. What did He (the
Spirit of Christ)
reveal?
(cp. Acts 26:22-23)
Acts 26:22-23
22 Therefore, having obtained help from
God, to this day I stand, witnessing both to
small and great, saying no other things
than those which the prophets and Moses
said would come— 23 that the Christ would
suffer, that He would be the first to rise
from the dead, and would proclaim light to
the Jewish people and to the Gentiles.
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61. 9. What did He (the
Spirit of Christ)
reveal?
(cp. Lk. 24:25-27)
Luke 24:25-27
25 Then He said to them, “O
foolish ones, and slow of heart to
believe in all that the prophets
have spoken! 26 Ought not the
Christ to have suffered these
things and to enter into
His glory?” 27 And beginning
at Moses and all the Prophets,
He expounded to them in all the
Scriptures the things concerning
Himself.
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62. 10. What was revealed to these prophets? (1:12)
Peter 1:12 The Passion Translation
God revealed to the prophets that their ministry
was not for their own benefit but for yours. And
now, you have heard these things from the
evangelists who preached the gospel to you
through the power of the Holy Spirit sent from
heaven—the gospel containing wonderful
mysteries that even the angels long to get a glimpse
of.
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63. • The things the prophets predicted were preached
by the apostles.
• "but we preach Christ crucified . . ." (1 Cor. 1:23)
10. How are their prophecies connected to
gospel preaching?
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64. 10. a. What other interested parties does Peter mention
in v.12?
1 Peter 1:12
12 To them it was revealed that, not to themselves, but to us
they were ministering the things which now have been
reported to you through those who have preached the gospel
to you by the Holy Spirit sent from heaven—things
which angels desire to look into.
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65. 11. In beginning to address our obligations to the
God who saved us, what 3 things does Peter say we
are to do? (1:13)
1 Peter 1:13
13 Therefore gird up the loins of your mind, be sober, and
rest your hope fully upon the grace that is to be brought to
you at the revelation of Jesus Christ;
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66. 11. In beginning to address our obligations to the
God who saved us, what 3 things does Peter say we
are to do? (1:13)
gird up the loins of your mind
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be sober
rest your hope fully upon the grace that is to
be brought to you at the revelation of
Jesus Christ
Editor's Notes
James 1:2-4
the trial and proving of your faith bring out endurance and steadfastness and patience
When endurance and steadfastness and patience have full play and do a thorough work, so that you may be [people] perfectly and fully developed [with no defects], lacking in nothing.
Romans 5:3-5
pressure and affliction and hardship produce patient and unswerving endurance.
endurance (fortitude) develops maturity of character (approved faith and tried integrity).
character[of this sort] produces [the habit of] joyful and confident hope of eternal salvation.
“Lord, will You at this time restore the kingdom to Israel?
It is not for you to know times or seasons which the Father has put in His own authority.
“Lord, will You at this time restore the kingdom to Israel?
It is not for you to know times or seasons which the Father has put in His own authority.
The sufferings of Christ
The glory that would follow those sufferings
The sufferings of Christ
The glory that would follow those sufferings
The sufferings of Christ
The glory that would follow those sufferings