Outline romans
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The document outlines the book of Romans, which is divided into three main parts. Part one discusses principles of the gospel around questions of sin, salvation, and sanctification. Part two covers problems of the gospel related to God's dealings with Israel past, present, and future. Part three examines the practice of the gospel through laws of Christian life, love, and concluding with an epilogue.
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The document outlines Paul's letter to the Romans. It discusses major themes of righteousness revealed, needed, and imputed. It provides an outline of Romans divided into sections on doctrines about righteousness through God, dispensations of how God dealt with people throughout history, and duties and responsibilities of Christians to live righteously. The overall major theme of Romans is described as God-righteousness.
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2) Paul addresses a case of sexual immorality in the church and instructs the church to separate from the sinning brother to purify the church and restore the brother through discipline.
3) Paul discusses church discipline and believers judging disputes among themselves with the right attitudes of humility, patience, and forgiveness.
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Our Target
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Now that I am a member, what next?
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Does the Bible call us to brazenly accost people in the streets with the demands of the gospel, and do we somehow think we will be able to coerce the unbeliever into believing the "Good News?" Many Christians misunderstand the biblical directives and shy away from such prospects thinking "I don’t have the gift of evangelism" or "I don’t know enough to be effective" and end up leaving the task to others.
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This document discusses how Christians belong to God and each other as part of God's family. It emphasizes that Christians should serve God faithfully, serve each other with love, and serve others through sharing the gospel and living a godly example. The document concludes by encouraging readers to belong where they worship so they can grow together and be of help to one another.
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This document discusses the proper way to be baptized according to scripture. It emphasizes that baptism should involve faith, conviction of sin through the Holy Spirit, and repentance. It questions whether those who were previously baptized have grown in understanding and faith since. It encourages continuing spiritual growth after baptism through deeper understanding of salvation, God, and enduring trials with patience and faith.
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2) The letter was written around 64-68 AD based on references to Timothy and lack of mention of the destroyed Jerusalem temple.
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01. Paul’s Letter To The Romans Introduction
The document outlines Paul's letter to the Romans. It discusses major themes of righteousness revealed, needed, and imputed. It provides an outline of Romans divided into sections on doctrines about righteousness through God, dispensations of how God dealt with people throughout history, and duties and responsibilities of Christians to live righteously. The overall major theme of Romans is described as God-righteousness.
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Those who had been baptized into Christ should live holy lives - i.e. obedient lives for Jesus Christ in whom they died to sin.
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BETTER FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT
This document provides a summary of biblical financial principles including giving, saving, honesty, and eternity. It encourages giving to God and the poor out of love. Saving is recommended only alongside giving. Complete honesty and integrity are important, especially for leaders, and pleasing to God. Developing integrity involves surrounding oneself with honest people, accountability, and submitting to the Holy Spirit. Life is short but eternity lasts forever.
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1) Pride causes divisions in the church by exalting men and themselves, while humility is the cure modeled by fathers who provide examples and discipline children.
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3) Paul discusses church discipline and believers judging disputes among themselves with the right attitudes of humility, patience, and forgiveness.
A catechism for boys and girls
God created humans to glorify him by loving and obeying his commands as revealed in the Bible. However, Adam and Eve disobeyed God and introduced sin into the world. Now all humans are born sinful and unable to keep God's perfect law. The Ten Commandments reveal God's holy standards and show that we fall short and need God's forgiveness and grace.
Maturity class- January 5th
www.hccc.org.ng
Our Salvation
Are you a Christian?
The Symbols of Salvation
Our Statements
Purpose: Why we exist
Vision: What we intend to do
Faith: What we believe
Values: What we practice
Our Strategy
Brief History
Our Target
Our Growth Plan
The HC3 Strategy
Our Structure
How we are organized for Growth
Our Affiliation
What it means to be a member
Now that I am a member, what next?
THE FIRST LETTER OF JOHN
This document provides an introduction to the First Epistle of John, including information about its authorship, date, place of writing, purpose, and outline. It was likely written by John the Apostle around 90 AD from Ephesus to Christians throughout Asia Minor. Its purpose was to address the heresy of Gnosticism, which questioned the incarnation of Jesus and ethical living. The letter emphasizes themes of light and darkness, love, truth, and righteousness. It contains contrasts to distinguish between children of God and children of the devil. The outline provided divides the letter into 6 sections covering topics like fellowship, conduct, faith in Christ, and concluding affirmations.
Faith And Works
The document discusses the concepts of faith and works in relation to salvation. It states that faith is essential to salvation but salvation is not by faith alone. It provides several biblical examples and passages to support the position that obedience and good works are also necessary, such as James 2:24 which says a person is justified by works and not by faith alone. The document argues that while grace, faith, and freedom are gifts from God, believers must still obey God's commands and be faithful to inherit salvation and the kingdom of God.
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Does the Bible call us to brazenly accost people in the streets with the demands of the gospel, and do we somehow think we will be able to coerce the unbeliever into believing the "Good News?" Many Christians misunderstand the biblical directives and shy away from such prospects thinking "I don’t have the gift of evangelism" or "I don’t know enough to be effective" and end up leaving the task to others.
Crossing the Barriers will not only equip you to understand what evangelism truly is, but enable you to make sure your message and motives are correct; and to effectively cross the barriers that keep us from presenting Christ and that prevent others from believing the message. Evangelism is the normal life of the church and can never be an optional extra. We will never be effective in evangelism so long as we regard it as a special activity in which we engage at certain times. Rather, it is to be the spontaneous and constant outflow of our Christian experience.
Much like the herald or town crier, who conveys the news from the king, we are not to express our own opinions or ideas. We are commanded to faithfully deliver the message the king has given to us. Our message is not for ourselves, but rather it is for the welfare of those who listen and the glory of the One who provides the Good News.
Do you belong?
This document discusses how Christians belong to God and each other as part of God's family. It emphasizes that Christians should serve God faithfully, serve each other with love, and serve others through sharing the gospel and living a godly example. The document concludes by encouraging readers to belong where they worship so they can grow together and be of help to one another.
For Real This Time
This document discusses the proper way to be baptized according to scripture. It emphasizes that baptism should involve faith, conviction of sin through the Holy Spirit, and repentance. It questions whether those who were previously baptized have grown in understanding and faith since. It encourages continuing spiritual growth after baptism through deeper understanding of salvation, God, and enduring trials with patience and faith.
What is man that Thou art mindful of him
The document discusses why God cares for humanity and how people can show they care for God in return. It notes that God loves and wants friendship with people (I), while people sometimes forget God due to sin and lack of knowledge (II). To demonstrate care for God, the document recommends proper worship through practices like singing, prayer, and communion, having good character traits and considering others, and maintaining right relationships within the church and marriage (III). It concludes by reminding the reader that God cares for them and urging repentance and baptism.
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THE LETTER TO THE HEBREWS
This document provides an introduction to the Epistle to the Hebrews, including information about its authorship, intended readership, date of writing, style, themes, and outline. The key points are:
1) The authorship is uncertain but suggested authors include Paul, Barnabas, and others. The intended readership was likely Jewish Christians in Italy who were in danger of abandoning Christianity and reverting to Judaism.
2) The letter was written around 64-68 AD based on references to Timothy and lack of mention of the destroyed Jerusalem temple.
3) The writing displays great literary skill and argues for the superiority of Christianity and Christ over Judaism through examples from the Old Testament.
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Life in paradox
The document discusses the paradoxes of life and death in relation to achieving eternal life with God. It states that death must come before life, as was true for Jesus who died to establish his church, and is true for us as we must die to self to gain eternal life. It also says we must lose our life in this world to keep it forever. The document outlines Jesus' plan to die for sins and leave an example to follow, and the disciple's plan to glorify God and communicate the gospel. It encourages making Jesus the priority by following him through believing, repenting of sins, confessing faith, and being baptized.
08. Paul’s Letter To The Romans - Chapter 6
This document summarizes Paul's letter to the Romans, chapter 6, which addresses how Christians should live holy lives after being saved by grace. It makes four key points: 1) Christians cannot continue in sin because they are united with Christ, who died to sin; 2) Sin's power has been broken, so Christians do not need to continue in sin; 3) Christians now have a new master in God and must not obey sin; 4) Continuing in sin will lead to disaster, while righteousness leads to eternal life. The document reviews these points in detail using quotes and explanations from Romans 6.
Ppc why notconvert
The document discusses reasons why churches are not converting the world to Christianity through sharing the gospel message. It argues that churches are not viewing the world as lost and in need of salvation, their message has shifted away from the gospel, and they are content to just maintain their congregations rather than actively work to reach the lost. It encourages churches to become more evangelistic by sharing the gospel with friends and family, conducting home Bible studies, inviting people to services, and committing more time, effort and resources to spreading the message of Christ.
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Outline romans
- 1. Outline To The Book Of Romans (The Gospel According To Paul) Prologue (Romans 1:1-17) I. The Principles Of The Gospel (Romans 1:1 through 8:39) A. The Question Of Sin (1:18 through3:20) B. The Question Of Salvation (3:21 through 5:21) C. The Question Of Sanctification (6:1 through 8:30) II. The Problems Of The Gospel (Romans 9 through 11) A. God's Past Dealings With Israel (9) B. God's Present Dealings With Israel (10) C. God's Promised Dealings With Israel (11) III. The Practice Of The Gospel (Romans 12:1 through 16:24) A. The Laws Of Christian Life (12:1 through 13:7) 1. The Believer's Spiritual Life (12:1 through 13) 2. The Believer's Social Life (12:14 through 21) 3. The Believer's Secular Life (13: 1 through 7) B. The Laws Of Christian Love (13:8 through 16:24) 1. Love's Moral Conscience (13:8 through 14) 2. Love's Merciful Conduct (14:1 through 15:3) 3. Love's Mature Convictions (15:4 through 13) 4. Love's Missionary Concern (15:14 through 33) 5. Love's Many Contacts (16:1 through 16) 6. Love's Mighty Conquests (16:17 through 20) 7. Love's Marvelous Companionships (16:21 through 24) Epilogue (Romans 16:23-27)