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This document discusses contextualized ministry to Hindus in India. It summarizes a presentation about how Paul engaged with Athenians in Acts 17, then draws lessons on relating to Hindus. It advocates an "insider" approach using Hindu religious concepts and literature to connect with Hindus. Some key points made include: affirming Hindus' rituals without condemnation; using their concepts like nature gods as a bridge to biblical truth; and quoting extra-biblical sources as Paul did to define God. It emphasizes dependence on the Holy Spirit and importance of insider perspectives in developing appropriate strategies.
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Lecture 25 Contextualized Ministry: Paul with the Athenians
This document discusses contextualized ministry to Hindus in India. It summarizes a presentation about how Paul engaged with Athenians in Acts 17, then draws lessons on relating to Hindus. It advocates an "insider" approach using Hindu religious concepts and literature to connect with Hindus. Some key points made include: affirming Hindus' rituals without condemnation; using their concepts like nature gods as a bridge to biblical truth; and quoting extra-biblical sources as Paul did to define God. It emphasizes dependence on the Holy Spirit and importance of insider perspectives in developing appropriate strategies.
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1) It defines God as having communicable attributes like goodness and love, and incommunicable attributes like holiness and omnipotence.
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This document outlines the historical development of Christology from the early church fathers in the 2nd century to modern theology. It discusses the views of prominent theologians like Ignatius, Justin Martyr, Irenaeus, Origen, Athanasius, the Cappadocian Fathers, Luther, and Barth regarding the person and nature of Jesus Christ. Major Christological councils like Nicaea, Constantinople, and Chalcedon are also summarized, which defined Jesus as fully God and fully man in one divine person. Modern historical quests for the Jesus of history and theological approaches to the Christ of faith are briefly examined.
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2. Jesus Christ is the son of God, both fully human and fully divine. He suffered and died on the cross to save humanity from sin.
3. Believers profess faith in the Holy Trinity - God the Father, God the Son, and God the Holy Spirit. They also believe in life after death, including heaven, purgatory and hell.
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Week 1 - Old Testament Part 1
1. God reveals Himself through Scripture and Tradition, speaking through human authors under divine inspiration.
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3. The Old and New Testaments together form part of the single deposit of divine revelation, with the Old Testament preparing for and pointing to the fulfillment of revelation in Christ.
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2) It explains that the Bible is a library consisting of 66 books divided between the Old and New Testaments, written in different genres and times by diverse authors.
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- It also discusses the Lutheran distinction between law and gospel and the covenantal view of an overarching covenant of grace.
- The epigenetic model likens biblical revelation to a growing tree rather than separate pieces.
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Running head: RELIGION REVIEW 1
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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.
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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.
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- 3. All Christians rely on the Bible as authoritative. The Bible is the only sacred text in Christian tradition. • Used in worship. • Used in sermons. Used in prayers, songs, • and Christian literature. • Used in personal daily life.
- 4. The Bible includes writings of various genres. •poetry •sayings •stories •sermons •songs •letters
- 5. The Bible’s first book speaks of the beginning of all things. The Bible’s last book speaks of the end of all things.
- 6. The story told through • Christian scripture is a story about God’s active presence to make His love and hope for the universe known. •Calls the church to trust and point to God’s presence. “In our reading of this book we come to recognize that what we need is not primarily informational, telling us things about God and ourselves, but formational, shaping us into our true being” (E. Peterson).
- 7. Covenant •At the heart of Christian scripture is the notion of covenant. •Covenant in scripture describes the “special relationship between God and his people” (B and P, 55).
- 8. Old Covenant •God’s promise to Abraham Israel’s promise to follow • “the Law” God gives them. New Covenant Through Jesus, God fulfills • Israel’s task in the Law. •All who trust in Jesus’ are freed to live the “law of love.”
- 9. Did you know the words Holiness for justice and righteousness in and Justice Christian scripture derive from the same At the heart of covenant in • word? Christian scripture are the notions of holiness and justice. Holiness and Justice involve • being in right relationship with God and right relationship with creation.
- 10. Holiness and Justice in the Old Covenant •God chooses a people through which to reveal God’s will and hope for the world. God calls Israel to live • differently than the other ethical options around them. Holiness and Justice in the New Covenant God makes it possible for Israel • as well as all people to live into God’s will and hope for the world. God calls the church to live • differently than the other ethical
- 11. Canons and Translation s T he C atho lic , Pro te stant, • and O rtho do x b ranche s of C hristian T raditio n have almost ide ntical c ano ns of Sc ripture . T he re are so m e slight • diffe re nc e s.
- 12. Canon refers to a list of books that are considered sacred, holy, or divinely authoritative (B&P, 59,144). Deuterocanonical Books / Apocrypha: •Catholic tradition and Orthodox tradition views a similar set as authoritative (B and P, 63). •Protestant tradition views none as authoritative.
- 13. Translations: refers to versions of the Bible translated from Hebrew and Greek to a different language. Paraphrase: simplifies a translation in order to make it more understandable in a particular context