Isaiah said that all our righteousness is like filthy (menstrual) rags. Good for nothing, trash, throw it away! I have no gift to bring to God. What could I bring Him that would matter? Only my life, soul and spirit and that is only because Jesus died for me. I will not glory in my righteousness - only in the cross of Jesus!
- Buddhism, Islam, Hinduism, and Christianity all recognize the concept of prophets and messengers being sent by God to guide humanity.
- In Buddhism, all Buddhas teach the same essential truth. In Islam, a messenger was sent to every people to call them to worship God and avoid evil. Similarly, in Hinduism manifestations of God appear in every age to protect the good and destroy the wicked.
- Christianity also recognizes the importance of believing in both God and his prophets in order to be established and prosper. However, it warns that false prophets may also appear with signs and wonders to deceive people.
Child development in islamic perspectiveSàlìhìñ Hàròn
This document summarizes and analyzes a passage from the Quran about human life. It divides life into two phases - prenatal and postnatal. The prenatal phase refers to life in the womb, while postnatal refers to life after birth on Earth. The document further discusses hadith from Muhammad that provide guidance on educating children according to their age, dividing them into groups from 0-6 years old, 7-14 years old, 15-21 years old, and 21 years and above. The hadith advise showing love to younger children, discipline and responsibility for older children, and giving freedom but advice to those who are adults.
The document discusses the seven seals described in Revelation chapter 5-7. It provides keys to understanding the seals, such as the white horse representing the purity and aggressiveness of the early church. Each successive seal represents a changing "character" of the church, from persecution to corruption. The sixth seal depicts end time events like those Jesus described, and the seventh seal deals with his second coming, represented by silence in heaven.
1) John wept when he found that no one was worthy to open the scroll sealed with seven seals. 2) One of the elders told John not to weep and said that Jesus, as both the Lion of Judah and the slain Lamb, had prevailed and was worthy to open the scroll. 3) When John looked, he saw a slain lamb standing in the midst of the throne, and it took the scroll from God. 4) The living creatures, elders, and every creature in heaven, earth, and under the earth sang praises to the worthy Lamb who had redeemed them by his blood.
The disciples asked Jesus if he would restore the kingdom of Israel at that time. Jesus said it was not for them to know times or seasons, but they would receive power from the Holy Spirit and be his witnesses in Jerusalem, Judea, Samaria, and to the ends of the earth. Jesus then ascended into heaven. The disciples returned to Jerusalem and gathered in the upper room with others, devoting themselves to prayer as they prepared to receive the Holy Spirit.
The document discusses the seals, trumpets, and prophecies in Revelation and their relation to the Christian era. It provides analysis of the meaning behind the imagery in the seals, such as the four horsemen representing conditions on Earth. The seals are part of the first chiasm and are concurrent prophecies covering the entire Christian era. A parenthetical in chapter 7 counts the believers of Israel and the Gentile church before the seventh seal is opened.
The document discusses the message of Islam and the prophet Muhammad. It describes how before Islam people worshipped idols or fire and were lost, but then the prophet Muhammad received a revelation from God that there is no God but Allah. It provides quotes from the Quran about God being the creator. It highlights some teachings from the prophet Muhammad about the importance of prayer, charity especially feeding the poor and caring for orphans, and not killing children. It concludes by saying to only worship Allah as the creator of the universe.
Isaiah said that all our righteousness is like filthy (menstrual) rags. Good for nothing, trash, throw it away! I have no gift to bring to God. What could I bring Him that would matter? Only my life, soul and spirit and that is only because Jesus died for me. I will not glory in my righteousness - only in the cross of Jesus!
- Buddhism, Islam, Hinduism, and Christianity all recognize the concept of prophets and messengers being sent by God to guide humanity.
- In Buddhism, all Buddhas teach the same essential truth. In Islam, a messenger was sent to every people to call them to worship God and avoid evil. Similarly, in Hinduism manifestations of God appear in every age to protect the good and destroy the wicked.
- Christianity also recognizes the importance of believing in both God and his prophets in order to be established and prosper. However, it warns that false prophets may also appear with signs and wonders to deceive people.
Child development in islamic perspectiveSàlìhìñ Hàròn
This document summarizes and analyzes a passage from the Quran about human life. It divides life into two phases - prenatal and postnatal. The prenatal phase refers to life in the womb, while postnatal refers to life after birth on Earth. The document further discusses hadith from Muhammad that provide guidance on educating children according to their age, dividing them into groups from 0-6 years old, 7-14 years old, 15-21 years old, and 21 years and above. The hadith advise showing love to younger children, discipline and responsibility for older children, and giving freedom but advice to those who are adults.
The document discusses the seven seals described in Revelation chapter 5-7. It provides keys to understanding the seals, such as the white horse representing the purity and aggressiveness of the early church. Each successive seal represents a changing "character" of the church, from persecution to corruption. The sixth seal depicts end time events like those Jesus described, and the seventh seal deals with his second coming, represented by silence in heaven.
1) John wept when he found that no one was worthy to open the scroll sealed with seven seals. 2) One of the elders told John not to weep and said that Jesus, as both the Lion of Judah and the slain Lamb, had prevailed and was worthy to open the scroll. 3) When John looked, he saw a slain lamb standing in the midst of the throne, and it took the scroll from God. 4) The living creatures, elders, and every creature in heaven, earth, and under the earth sang praises to the worthy Lamb who had redeemed them by his blood.
The disciples asked Jesus if he would restore the kingdom of Israel at that time. Jesus said it was not for them to know times or seasons, but they would receive power from the Holy Spirit and be his witnesses in Jerusalem, Judea, Samaria, and to the ends of the earth. Jesus then ascended into heaven. The disciples returned to Jerusalem and gathered in the upper room with others, devoting themselves to prayer as they prepared to receive the Holy Spirit.
The document discusses the seals, trumpets, and prophecies in Revelation and their relation to the Christian era. It provides analysis of the meaning behind the imagery in the seals, such as the four horsemen representing conditions on Earth. The seals are part of the first chiasm and are concurrent prophecies covering the entire Christian era. A parenthetical in chapter 7 counts the believers of Israel and the Gentile church before the seventh seal is opened.
The document discusses the message of Islam and the prophet Muhammad. It describes how before Islam people worshipped idols or fire and were lost, but then the prophet Muhammad received a revelation from God that there is no God but Allah. It provides quotes from the Quran about God being the creator. It highlights some teachings from the prophet Muhammad about the importance of prayer, charity especially feeding the poor and caring for orphans, and not killing children. It concludes by saying to only worship Allah as the creator of the universe.
The document discusses the three offices of Christ as prophet, king, and priest. It provides biblical references from Isaiah 53 and Matthew 21 to support how Christ fulfilled these roles. As prophet, he revealed God and spoke for him. As king, he had authority to rule. As priest, he offered sacrifices for sin and was oppressed and afflicted. The document then discusses Christ as the Lamb, citing Revelation 5 which describes him as worthy to open the sealed book and redeem people with his blood.
Sl1.2 Seerah of the Prophet Muhammed (sws)Ayah Moonfruit
The document discusses 13 special qualities or characteristics unique to the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). Some of the key specialties mentioned include:
1. He is the final prophet and his prophethood was decreed by Allah even before the creation of Adam.
2. He was sent as a prophet to all of humanity and jinn, unlike other prophets who were sent to specific nations.
3. He will be the first to enter paradise and be given the highest level of Jannah. His Ummah will also be the first to enter paradise due to him.
4. Other unique qualities include his night journey to heaven, that he will be the leader of all humanity
Who is Jesus and why should I gladly serve Him? He is the Son of God and Savior. He is compassionate! He sacrificed His life for us and He extends a wonderful invitation for us to join Him.
The Backstory: giants, demons, spiritual warfare, and APEST Part 3Tim Catchim
In this presentation we will cover how the mystery of Christ, the principalities and powers, and spiritual warfare are tied in with APEST, and how we can respond.
Mary's Song in Luke 1:39-45 | The MagnificatSteve Thomason
This PowerPoint offers a visual meditation on Luke 1:39-45. This is traditionally called The Magnificat. Mary sings to God in response to the child that is growing inside her. These images reflect on how God's love brings down the mighty, lifts up the lowly, and sets us all on even ground.
The Backstory: giants, demons, spiritual warfare, and APEST Part 1Tim Catchim
Ever wonder why Paul introduces APEST by quoting a battle Psalm describing Israel's battle against a giant named King Og - an infamous gatekeeper to the realm of the dead? Ephesians 4:8-10 is one of the most cryptic verses in all of Paul's writings. But if we read closely, we'll discover that Paul is framing APEST within God's cosmic - and ongoing - battle with evil. If you think APEST is just another personality profile, think again. APEST equips us to actively participate with Christ in overcoming the rulers, authorities, cosmic powers, and spiritual forces of evil. In this presentation we explore what giants, demons, and spiritual warfare have to do with the five-fold giftings of APEST, and why it matters.
The Backstory: giants, demons, spiritual warfare, and APEST Part 2Tim Catchim
In this presentation we explore what what "led captivity captive" really means and how an accurate understanding of this phrase can unlock what Paul is trying to communicate with this phrase in Ephesians 4:8-10.
The document describes the suffering and death of Jesus Christ. It says that he was rejected by men, suffered greatly, and was killed, though he had done nothing wrong. It states that through his suffering and death, he paid the price for mankind's sins and transgressions so that all may be healed and justified by God.
Sl1.1 Seerah of the Prophet Muhammed (sws) Ayah Moonfruit
1. The document discusses special qualities and names given to the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) by Allah (SWT). It explains that on the Day of Judgment, all of mankind will go to the Prophet (PBUH) to intercede for them, and he will be praised with the highest praise ("Makam al Mahmud").
2. The names "Muhammad" and "Ahmed" refer to different types of praise - Muhammad signifies praise in quantity while Ahmed signifies the highest quality of praise.
3. Other names like "Al-Mahi", "Al-Hashr", and "Al-Akib" refer to the Prophet (PBUH) wiping out disbelief
In 3 sentences:
By the rivers of Babylon, Israel wept for their lost homeland of Zion. Daniel prayed for 21 days for revelation as angels fought to release the sealed scroll containing Israel's redemption. In heaven, Jesus the Lamb and Kinsman Redeemer was revealed as worthy to take the sealed scroll and loose its seven seals, consummating the final redemptive act and restoring Israel's inheritance.
Things That Make a Church Run Well - PreachingRay Pack
The document discusses characteristics of preaching that makes a church run well according to Galatians 5:7. It says the gospel that Paul and other apostles preached, which was revealed to them by God, allows people to follow one God, Lord, and Spirit. This gospel brings people together in one faith and body through baptism. It also produces one hope in people. Any perversion of this pure gospel would transform it into something else and produce perverted results.
How We Worship - Praise and Worship - Part TwoBill Faris
The document discusses how Christians should approach worship. It says worship should be infused with love, gratitude, awe, and humility. Worshippers must have clean hands and a pure heart through confessing sins. The document encourages worshipping with confidence based on having access to God through Jesus and forgiveness of sins. It presents worship as an act of relationship and fellowship with God through our position as his children in Christ.
Athaliah was the queen of Judah who murdered her own grandchildren to seize the throne. She reigned for six years, corruptly establishing Baal worship. However, Jehoash, the sole surviving heir, was secretly hidden by his aunt and cared for by the high priest Jehoiada. When Jehoash came of age, Jehoiada gathered supporters and crowned Jehoash as king, executing Athaliah to restore the Davidic line. Her downfall foreshadowed the destruction of idolatrous Christianity and re-establishment of God's kingdom by Jesus Christ.
The document discusses having spiritual eyes to see beyond physical things and not being afraid even when surrounded by enemies because God is greater. It recounts the story of Elisha praying for his servant's eyes to be opened to see God's protection and striking the enemy with blindness. David expresses confidence in God's deliverance from the Philistine despite being younger and says battle belongs to the Lord. He defeats the Philistine with a stone from his bag through faith, not physical strength.
The document provides an overview and review of key points from Revelation chapters 4-8. It discusses the structure of the book of Revelation and the main events in each vision, including God's throne room, the seven seals, the four horsemen, the martyrs' cry for judgment, and God's sealing and protection of the 144,000 in Israel. The document aims to help readers understand the overall flow and purpose of Revelation within the biblical canon.
Heroes of the Bible Part 03 Deborah - englishEddie Rivero
This document provides guidance on how to develop courage through believing in God. It outlines five steps: 1) Believe in God and that with God's help, you can overcome challenges; 2) Recognize obstacles and fears that hold you back; 3) Advance boldly despite your fears, as God commands strength and courage; 4) Engage in the challenges you face today with God's strength; 5) With God's help and courage, you can overcome obstacles and grow stronger in faith. Biblical quotes are provided to support each step.
The document provides information about a youth club workshop on Tawheed (belief in Allah). It discusses various topics related to establishing and understanding Tawheed, including the existence of God through logical reasoning and observations of prayers, prophets, and miracles. It defines the three categories of Tawheed - Rububiyah, Uluhiyyah, and Asmaa was-siffaat. It also discusses other forms of shirk (polytheism) and covers angels and jinns.
This document provides context and background information for studying characters from the Old Testament. It summarizes the major people and events from the Exodus to the destruction of Jerusalem. Key events included the Exodus, conquering Canaan under Joshua, the time of the Judges, the establishment of the kingdoms of Israel and Judah. It notes the divided kingdom after Solomon's reign and the eventual destruction of both due to rebellion against God. The document encourages studying these stories in their historical context to find useful teachings and applying truths to one's life.
This document provides a summary of key passages from Revelation chapters 4-11. It discusses three rival eschatological views: the Roman view of Pax Romana, the Jewish view of "The Day of the Lord", and the early Christian view of "Already-Not Yet". The bulk of the document focuses on analyzing chapters 4-5 which describe John's vision of God on his heavenly throne and the Lion of Judah claiming the sealed scroll, highlighting connections to earlier biblical passages from Isaiah and Ezekiel. It directs readers to prepare for the next week's discussion by reading chapters 6-7 and identifying characters, events, and points of clarity or confusion.
The document discusses the 144,000 and who they are. It explains that they will be sealed by God before the winds are released, marking them as a special group who have remained faithful. While the exact meaning of the 144,000 is uncertain, the key is for believers to strive daily to strengthen their relationship with God and help others do the same, as this group will only be known by God. The focus should be on spiritual preparation rather than debates over the 144,000's identity.
The document discusses the three offices of Christ as prophet, king, and priest. It provides biblical references from Isaiah 53 and Matthew 21 to support how Christ fulfilled these roles. As prophet, he revealed God and spoke for him. As king, he had authority to rule. As priest, he offered sacrifices for sin and was oppressed and afflicted. The document then discusses Christ as the Lamb, citing Revelation 5 which describes him as worthy to open the sealed book and redeem people with his blood.
Sl1.2 Seerah of the Prophet Muhammed (sws)Ayah Moonfruit
The document discusses 13 special qualities or characteristics unique to the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). Some of the key specialties mentioned include:
1. He is the final prophet and his prophethood was decreed by Allah even before the creation of Adam.
2. He was sent as a prophet to all of humanity and jinn, unlike other prophets who were sent to specific nations.
3. He will be the first to enter paradise and be given the highest level of Jannah. His Ummah will also be the first to enter paradise due to him.
4. Other unique qualities include his night journey to heaven, that he will be the leader of all humanity
Who is Jesus and why should I gladly serve Him? He is the Son of God and Savior. He is compassionate! He sacrificed His life for us and He extends a wonderful invitation for us to join Him.
The Backstory: giants, demons, spiritual warfare, and APEST Part 3Tim Catchim
In this presentation we will cover how the mystery of Christ, the principalities and powers, and spiritual warfare are tied in with APEST, and how we can respond.
Mary's Song in Luke 1:39-45 | The MagnificatSteve Thomason
This PowerPoint offers a visual meditation on Luke 1:39-45. This is traditionally called The Magnificat. Mary sings to God in response to the child that is growing inside her. These images reflect on how God's love brings down the mighty, lifts up the lowly, and sets us all on even ground.
The Backstory: giants, demons, spiritual warfare, and APEST Part 1Tim Catchim
Ever wonder why Paul introduces APEST by quoting a battle Psalm describing Israel's battle against a giant named King Og - an infamous gatekeeper to the realm of the dead? Ephesians 4:8-10 is one of the most cryptic verses in all of Paul's writings. But if we read closely, we'll discover that Paul is framing APEST within God's cosmic - and ongoing - battle with evil. If you think APEST is just another personality profile, think again. APEST equips us to actively participate with Christ in overcoming the rulers, authorities, cosmic powers, and spiritual forces of evil. In this presentation we explore what giants, demons, and spiritual warfare have to do with the five-fold giftings of APEST, and why it matters.
The Backstory: giants, demons, spiritual warfare, and APEST Part 2Tim Catchim
In this presentation we explore what what "led captivity captive" really means and how an accurate understanding of this phrase can unlock what Paul is trying to communicate with this phrase in Ephesians 4:8-10.
The document describes the suffering and death of Jesus Christ. It says that he was rejected by men, suffered greatly, and was killed, though he had done nothing wrong. It states that through his suffering and death, he paid the price for mankind's sins and transgressions so that all may be healed and justified by God.
Sl1.1 Seerah of the Prophet Muhammed (sws) Ayah Moonfruit
1. The document discusses special qualities and names given to the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) by Allah (SWT). It explains that on the Day of Judgment, all of mankind will go to the Prophet (PBUH) to intercede for them, and he will be praised with the highest praise ("Makam al Mahmud").
2. The names "Muhammad" and "Ahmed" refer to different types of praise - Muhammad signifies praise in quantity while Ahmed signifies the highest quality of praise.
3. Other names like "Al-Mahi", "Al-Hashr", and "Al-Akib" refer to the Prophet (PBUH) wiping out disbelief
In 3 sentences:
By the rivers of Babylon, Israel wept for their lost homeland of Zion. Daniel prayed for 21 days for revelation as angels fought to release the sealed scroll containing Israel's redemption. In heaven, Jesus the Lamb and Kinsman Redeemer was revealed as worthy to take the sealed scroll and loose its seven seals, consummating the final redemptive act and restoring Israel's inheritance.
Things That Make a Church Run Well - PreachingRay Pack
The document discusses characteristics of preaching that makes a church run well according to Galatians 5:7. It says the gospel that Paul and other apostles preached, which was revealed to them by God, allows people to follow one God, Lord, and Spirit. This gospel brings people together in one faith and body through baptism. It also produces one hope in people. Any perversion of this pure gospel would transform it into something else and produce perverted results.
How We Worship - Praise and Worship - Part TwoBill Faris
The document discusses how Christians should approach worship. It says worship should be infused with love, gratitude, awe, and humility. Worshippers must have clean hands and a pure heart through confessing sins. The document encourages worshipping with confidence based on having access to God through Jesus and forgiveness of sins. It presents worship as an act of relationship and fellowship with God through our position as his children in Christ.
Athaliah was the queen of Judah who murdered her own grandchildren to seize the throne. She reigned for six years, corruptly establishing Baal worship. However, Jehoash, the sole surviving heir, was secretly hidden by his aunt and cared for by the high priest Jehoiada. When Jehoash came of age, Jehoiada gathered supporters and crowned Jehoash as king, executing Athaliah to restore the Davidic line. Her downfall foreshadowed the destruction of idolatrous Christianity and re-establishment of God's kingdom by Jesus Christ.
The document discusses having spiritual eyes to see beyond physical things and not being afraid even when surrounded by enemies because God is greater. It recounts the story of Elisha praying for his servant's eyes to be opened to see God's protection and striking the enemy with blindness. David expresses confidence in God's deliverance from the Philistine despite being younger and says battle belongs to the Lord. He defeats the Philistine with a stone from his bag through faith, not physical strength.
The document provides an overview and review of key points from Revelation chapters 4-8. It discusses the structure of the book of Revelation and the main events in each vision, including God's throne room, the seven seals, the four horsemen, the martyrs' cry for judgment, and God's sealing and protection of the 144,000 in Israel. The document aims to help readers understand the overall flow and purpose of Revelation within the biblical canon.
Heroes of the Bible Part 03 Deborah - englishEddie Rivero
This document provides guidance on how to develop courage through believing in God. It outlines five steps: 1) Believe in God and that with God's help, you can overcome challenges; 2) Recognize obstacles and fears that hold you back; 3) Advance boldly despite your fears, as God commands strength and courage; 4) Engage in the challenges you face today with God's strength; 5) With God's help and courage, you can overcome obstacles and grow stronger in faith. Biblical quotes are provided to support each step.
The document provides information about a youth club workshop on Tawheed (belief in Allah). It discusses various topics related to establishing and understanding Tawheed, including the existence of God through logical reasoning and observations of prayers, prophets, and miracles. It defines the three categories of Tawheed - Rububiyah, Uluhiyyah, and Asmaa was-siffaat. It also discusses other forms of shirk (polytheism) and covers angels and jinns.
This document provides context and background information for studying characters from the Old Testament. It summarizes the major people and events from the Exodus to the destruction of Jerusalem. Key events included the Exodus, conquering Canaan under Joshua, the time of the Judges, the establishment of the kingdoms of Israel and Judah. It notes the divided kingdom after Solomon's reign and the eventual destruction of both due to rebellion against God. The document encourages studying these stories in their historical context to find useful teachings and applying truths to one's life.
This document provides a summary of key passages from Revelation chapters 4-11. It discusses three rival eschatological views: the Roman view of Pax Romana, the Jewish view of "The Day of the Lord", and the early Christian view of "Already-Not Yet". The bulk of the document focuses on analyzing chapters 4-5 which describe John's vision of God on his heavenly throne and the Lion of Judah claiming the sealed scroll, highlighting connections to earlier biblical passages from Isaiah and Ezekiel. It directs readers to prepare for the next week's discussion by reading chapters 6-7 and identifying characters, events, and points of clarity or confusion.
The document discusses the 144,000 and who they are. It explains that they will be sealed by God before the winds are released, marking them as a special group who have remained faithful. While the exact meaning of the 144,000 is uncertain, the key is for believers to strive daily to strengthen their relationship with God and help others do the same, as this group will only be known by God. The focus should be on spiritual preparation rather than debates over the 144,000's identity.
HUM-100: The Classical Tradition: Greece and Rome (pt. 2)Francisco Pesante
Objectives:
1. Identify significant world events from ancient Greece and Rome.
2. Identify example of the humanities in classical civilizations, such as art, architecture, philosophy, music, and literature.
3. Identify major key examples from the humanities that reflect developments in world events and cultural patterns in ancient Greece and Rome.
History of world peace power point presentation c. thoorsell 16 2013 with sou...Thoorsell
The document provides an overview of the history of world peace movements from early history to modern times. It includes a timeline showing key events like the Alcatraz Indian occupation and Tiananmen Square protests. Early peace movements discussed include the Egyptian-Hittite peace treaty and the prophecies of Amos and Hosea. More recent topics covered are the US proposed Department of Peace, interviews with a nun working for peace, and how individual actions can contribute to peace movements. The conclusion is that movements matter and individuals can make a difference.
Ancient Greece had a varied geography of land and sea and a Mediterranean climate. It developed forms of government including oligarchy, monarchy, direct democracy and aristocracy. The Persians wars saw victories over Persia at Thermopylae and Salamis. Athens and Sparta fought the Peloponnesian War which resulted in changes to Athens. Alexander the Great then built a vast empire spreading Hellenistic culture before the founding of Rome along the Mediterranean.
The document provides an overview of ancient Rome, including its beginnings, government and society. It discusses the Roman Republic and the struggle between patricians and plebeians. It also covers the Punic Wars between Rome and Carthage, the transition from republic to empire under Augustus, and aspects of daily life in the Roman Empire such as education, family life and food.
This document provides an overview of lesson 2 from a Bible study on the book of Revelation. It discusses various Old Testament references and allusions found in Revelation, including references to the menorah, God's throne, four living creatures, seals being opened on a scroll, and more. Many events and figures from Revelation, such as the two witnesses and angels with trumpets, have parallels to prophecies in the Old Testament books like Ezekiel, Zechariah, and Joel. The document aims to show the deep connections between Revelation and the Old Testament.
This document provides an overview of lesson 2 from a study of the Book of Revelation. It discusses how Revelation contains hundreds of allusions to the Old Testament without direct quotes. Key images and events from Revelation such as the lampstands, the Son of Man, God's throne, the four living creatures, and seals being opened are shown to relate to similar passages in the Old Testament prophets. The judgments depicted by the seals, trumpets and other events borrow imagery from Old Testament prophesies of God's judgments.
This document provides a summary and analysis of chapters 6 and 7 of the Book of Revelation. It describes John's visions of the four horsemen - conquest on a white horse, conflict on a fiery red horse, scarcity on a black horse, and widespread death on a pale horse. It notes that these represent tribulations on earth. The fifth seal shows souls of martyrs under God's altar, crying out for judgment. The document analyzes the symbolism used and connects various elements to other biblical passages. It aims to interpret and provide context for John's apocalyptic visions.
A Study through The Revelation of Jesus Christ: Part 4yousendjunk
In this session, Pastor Mitch explains and defines Revelation 6:1-8:2. This is a lesson through the 7 seals of the scroll opened by Jesus Christ. Included is the mentioning of the 144,000 in Chapter 7.
Bible Study -- The Four Horses of Revelation 6.pptxUCG NWA
In this Bible Study the four horses of Revelation are reviewed and compared to the many events in history that reflect their descriptions.
Presented by Tim Martens, August 6, 2022, at United Church of God in Northwest Arkansas.
https://youtu.be/728aTLQRIFA
The document discusses the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse described in Revelation 6:1-8. It summarizes that the first horseman represents conquest on a white horse, the second represents war on a red horse, the third represents famine on a black horse, and the fourth represents death on a pale horse, followed by Hades. The horsemen are part of the judgments that will befall the earth during the end times tribulation period described in Revelation.
The document is a summary of chapters 6-7 of the book of Revelation. It discusses:
1. Christ will judge the world through the seals of Revelation chapter 6, which include the four horsemen representing conquest, war, famine, and death that will be released upon the earth.
2. Christ will save believers, as represented by the sealing of the 144,000 Jewish evangelists and the great multitude from every tribe and nation in heaven in Revelation chapter 7.
3. The document emphasizes that Christ balances both judgment and grace - he will judge the world but prefers to save believers.
The document discusses the four horsemen from the Book of Revelation. The first horseman rides a white horse and represents the Antichrist who will seek to rule the world. The second horseman rides a fiery red horse and symbolizes war. The third horseman rides a black horse and represents famine caused by war. The fourth horseman rides a pale horse and symbolizes death, bringing a combination of war, famine, plague, and destruction to a fourth of the earth.
1) Isaiah has a vision of God on His heavenly throne surrounded by angelic beings called seraphim. The seraphim praise God as holy.
2) Seeing the holiness and glory of God, Isaiah becomes aware of his own sinfulness. A seraphim touches Isaiah with a burning coal to purify him.
3) God commissions Isaiah to deliver a message to the people of Israel, even though many will not understand or accept it. Isaiah is to prophesy up until the time of exile when only a remnant will remain.
The document discusses four main interpretations of the book of Revelation:
1) The preterist view sees the events as pertaining to the past, specifically the Roman Empire of the 1st century AD.
2) The historicist view sees Revelation as a panoramic view of history from the 1st century until the second coming of Christ.
3) The symbolic view sees Revelation as portraying the ongoing conflict between good and evil throughout human history, with good ultimately triumphing.
4) The futuristic view asserts that chapters 4-22 deal specifically with end times events related to the second coming of Christ.
The document provides a summary of Lesson 5 from February 2, 2019 about the seals in Revelation chapter 5-6. It discusses each of the six seals and the historical events they represent:
1) The first seal represents the early victorious spread of the gospel.
2) The second seal is a time of war and unrest from AD 100-313 during Roman persecution of Christians.
3) The third seal from AD 313-538 saw corruption of the gospel and hunger for God's word.
4) The fourth seal was a time of spiritual death from AD 538-1517 under the Roman Church resulting in killing of martyrs.
5) The fifth seal depicts the souls of
1. John has a vision of God on his throne and the Lamb opening seven seals on a scroll, representing the unfolding of future events.
2. Angels sound seven trumpets bringing calamities and decadence, with a pause to assure Christians of their safety.
3. Symbols represent the gospel message, Rome's persecution of Christians for 3.5 years, and prophecies foretelling Rome's destruction and the church's survival.
The document provides an analysis of the rider on the white horse in Revelation 6:1-2. It argues that this rider represents the Antichrist for seven reasons: 1) An individual is referred to riding the white horse to imitate and claim to be Christ. 2) Scripture shows Satan will give the Antichrist a crown. 3) Only the Antichrist is predicted to go forth conquering at the beginning of the 70th week of Daniel. 4) This rider's conquests will cause the wars and disasters of the following seals. 5) If not the Antichrist, his identity and role is unclear. 6) This rider paves the way for the Antichrist's rise to power. 7
The document provides background on the opening of the seven seals in Revelation 6-8. It discusses perspectives on whether the seals represent future or ongoing events. Each seal is then summarized: the first four seals depict riders on white, red, black, and pale horses representing conquest, war, famine, and death. The fifth seal shows souls of martyrs crying out under God's altar. The document provides historical and biblical context for interpreting the seals.
The document provides an outline for a sermon on Revelation 5 given at First Baptist Church in Jackson, Mississippi, discussing Jesus as the worthy lamb who is able to open the sealed scroll and begin God's judgments. It describes the scene in heaven's throne room and explains that Jesus, as both the lion from Judah and the slain lamb, is the only one found worthy to open the seals and enact God's plan of redemption for humanity as purchased through his blood. The sermon aims to stimulate further small group study of Revelation while focusing on Jesus as savior rather than speculative end times details.
The document provides an analysis and interpretation of Revelation 6:1-17, which describes the opening of the first four seals and the horsemen that ride out. It discusses three common approaches to understanding these riders: as Christ and agents of Satan, all as agents of Satan, and as aspects of God's power to judge nations. The analysis suggests the riders represent how God works through nations to bring judgment, with the first rider symbolizing Rome's future conquest through invasion.
The document discusses the seven trumpets in Revelation and how they relate to the fall of the Coptic Church. It provides context that the Coptic Church was once one of the three major branches of Christianity, along with the Eastern Orthodox and Roman Catholic churches. The first four trumpets are interpreted as foretelling the destruction of the Coptic Church by Islam. The trumpets symbolize events like the spread of false doctrine that led many people to convert to Islam and darkened the light of the gospel in the Middle East. The fifth trumpet represents the rise of Islamic jihadists who tormented people for 152 years. The sixth trumpet signals the freeing of angels bound in the Euphrates River valley, referring to future
This document provides a summary of Revelation chapter 5 from a sermon given at First Baptist Church in Jackson, Mississippi. It describes John's vision of a sealed scroll in God's right hand that only the worthy Lamb (Jesus) is able to open. When the Lamb takes the scroll, the 24 elders and living creatures praise Him for redeeming people by His blood. Countless angels then join in declaring the Lamb worthy to receive power, wealth, wisdom and other attributes for opening the scroll. The sermon highlights how the Lamb's opening of the scroll begins His enthronement to reign on Earth.
Topic 1a Gospel Matters - Mission of God.pdfS Meyer
The Missio Dei refers to the mission of God and involves three elements: God as the source who calls and sends people, God's people as the instruments sent, and God's message entrusted to them. It is found throughout the Old and New Testaments where God calls prophets and apostles to participate in his work. The kingdom of God is both present in Jesus' ministry but also still to come in the future. God's mission involves restoring creation through proclaiming the gospel, confronting injustice, and redeeming sinners and culture.
Similar to Revelation Week 4 - The Sealed and Unsealed (20)
This document provides an introduction to Paganism from a Christian perspective. It begins with questions about Paganism and outlines a methodology for introducing and comparing faiths. It then provides a brief history of Paganism and explores key beliefs such as polytheism, nature worship, magic, and the wheel of the year. Areas of agreement and disagreement with Christianity are examined, such as views of God, humanity, and spirits. The goal is to equip Christians to have respectful discussions about faith with Pagans.
This document provides an overview of atheism from a Christian perspective. It begins by asking what readers know about atheism and questions they have. It then outlines a methodology for introducing and discussing other faiths or worldviews. The document proceeds to define key terms related to atheism and trace its historical development. It identifies some influential atheist thinkers and common beliefs among atheists today such as materialism, progressivism, and humanism. The document notes areas of agreement and disagreement between Christianity and atheism, such as views on morality, human nature, and the nature of the world. It concludes by offering advice on how to build respectful relationships with atheists.
The document provides an overview of world religions and discusses building relationships with those of other faiths, including agnosticism. It introduces agnosticism and compares its beliefs to Christianity. Specifically, it outlines areas of agreement such as the importance of questions and spirituality. It also examines areas of disagreement between agnosticism and Christianity regarding the existence and role of God, human fulfillment, authority, and religious institutions. The overall goal discussed is equipping readers to have truthful conversations with those of other beliefs.
World Religions - Mormonism - JR. ForasterosJR. Forasteros
Is Mormonism a branch of Christianity? Is it another religion? What're the differences? And how much do they matter?
Podcast available at www.jrforasteros.com/world-religions-podcast
This document provides an overview of Islam to help Christians understand and build relationships with Muslim neighbors. It discusses the origins and key beliefs of Islam, including the five pillars and the Quran, as well as areas of agreement and disagreement between Islam and Christianity. The goal is to equip Christians to have respectful, truth-seeking discussions about faith with those of other religious backgrounds.
Evangelism is a scary word. But when we understand the foundation of the Gospel is that God became one of us to befriend us, sharing that good news with people of other faiths becomes less frightening.
The Lake of Fire, the End of Evil and the New Jerusalem: The Revelation reaches its stunning conclusion with a powerful vision for what the Church can be today!
The Whore of Babylon and the Bride of Heaven establish the stakes of this conflict. And wait until you see who's invited to the Wedding Supper of the Lamb!
Revelation Week 8 - The Wine of God's WrathJR. Forasteros
This week explores what God's wrath looks like according to Revelation chapters 14-15. The podcast can be found at http://jrforasteros.com/podcasts/revelation-to-john/
This week we explore the War in Heaven in Revelation 12. We look at how Revelation presents the problem of Evil and what the Church's response should be.
http://jrforasteros.com/podcasts/revelation-to-john/
Revelation Week 5 - Everything in Its Place - JR. ForasterosJR. Forasteros
Week 5 of JR. Forasteros' study of the Revelation to John explores chapters 8-11. What does the Revelation teach us about how to be holy and faithful, even if it means we will suffer?
Revelation Week 2 - 7 letters to 7 churchesJR. Forasteros
Week 2 of the Revelation to John, covering the Seven Churches of the Revelation (Chapters 2-3). The podcast is available at http://jrforasteros.com/2012/09/12/seven-churches-of-revelation
Revelation Week 1 - Introduction and Chapter 1 - JR. ForasterosJR. Forasteros
Learn to read the Bible's scariest book. It's not the End of the World. It's a message of hope to Christians struggling to stay faithful in a faithless culture. Week 1 is an introduction and analysis of Chapter 1.
Hear the lesson at jrforasteros.com or search for the podcast on iTunes under JR. Forasteros.
This document discusses Jesus' teachings on loving your enemies. It provides several Bible verses where Jesus instructs his followers to love their enemies and pray for those who persecute them. The document notes that responding to violence with more violence or judgment will only make the situation worse and further dehumanize people. Instead, Jesus wants his followers to re-humanize others and themselves through love in order to affirm their shared humanity.
This document discusses Jesus' teachings on loving your enemies. It provides several Bible verses where Jesus instructs his followers to love their enemies and pray for those who persecute them. He says people should turn the other cheek if struck and go the extra mile if forced to go one. The purpose of this teaching is to re-humanize both the victim and the enemy, as responding to violence with more violence only dehumanizes and makes the situation worse. True love and forgiveness are the ways to overcome evil with good.
Sanatan Vastu | Experience Great Living | Vastu ExpertSanatan Vastu
Santan Vastu Provides Vedic astrology courses & Vastu remedies, If you are searching Vastu for home, Vastu for kitchen, Vastu for house, Vastu for Office & Factory. Best Vastu in Bahadurgarh. Best Vastu in Delhi NCR
The forces involved in this witchcraft spell will re-establish the loving bond between you and help to build a strong, loving relationship from which to start anew. Despite any previous hardships or problems, the spell work will re-establish the strong bonds of friendship and love upon which the marriage and relationship originated. Have faith, these stop divorce and stop separation spells are extremely powerful and will reconnect you and your partner in a strong and harmonious relationship.
My ritual will not only stop separation and divorce, but rebuild a strong bond between you and your partner that is based on truth, honesty, and unconditional love. For an even stronger effect, you may want to consider using the Eternal Love Bond spell to ensure your relationship and love will last through all tests of time. If you have not yet determined if your partner is considering separation or divorce, but are aware of rifts in the relationship, try the Love Spells to remove problems in a relationship or marriage. Keep in mind that all my love spells are 100% customized and that you'll only need 1 spell to address all problems/wishes.
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Why is this So? ~ Do Seek to KNOW (English & Chinese).pptxOH TEIK BIN
A PowerPoint Presentation based on the Dhamma teaching of Kamma-Vipaka (Intentional Actions-Ripening Effects).
A Presentation for developing morality, concentration and wisdom and to spur us to practice the Dhamma diligently.
The texts are in English and Chinese.
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.
My other free eBooks can be obtained from the following Links:
https://www.slideshare.net/ohteikbin/presentations
https://www.slideshare.net/ohteikbin/documents
The Hope of Salvation - Jude 1:24-25 - MessageCole Hartman
Jude gives us hope at the end of a dark letter. In a dark world like today, we need the light of Christ to shine brighter and brighter. Jude shows us where to fix our focus so we can be filled with God's goodness and glory. Join us to explore this incredible passage.
A375 Example Taste the taste of the Lord, the taste of the Lord The taste of...franktsao4
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
The Book of Ruth is included in the third division, or the Writings, of the Hebrew Bible. In most Christian canons it is treated as one of the historical books and placed between Judges and 1 Samuel.
The Enchantment and Shadows_ Unveiling the Mysteries of Magic and Black Magic...Phoenix O
This manual will guide you through basic skills and tasks to help you get started with various aspects of Magic. Each section is designed to be easy to follow, with step-by-step instructions.
8. The Four Horsemen
I looked up and saw four chariots coming out from between
two mountains-- mountains of bronze. The first chariot had
red horses, the second chariot black horses, the third chariot
white horses, and the fourth chariot dappled gray horses.
Then I said to the angel who talked with me, "What are
these, my lord?"
The angel answered me, "These are the four winds of heaven
going out, after presenting themselves before the Lord of all
the earth.
9. The Four Horsemen
“The chariot with the black horses goes toward the north
country, the white ones [follow it and go with] the dappled
ones toward the south country."
When the steeds came out, they were impatient to get off and
patrol the earth. And he said, "Go, patrol the earth." So they
patrolled the earth.
Then he cried out to me, "Lo, those who go toward the north
country have set my spirit at rest in the north country."
-- Zechariah 6:1-8 (NRS)
13. Parthia and the Pax Romana
"I looked, and there was a
white horse! Its rider had a
bow; a crown (stephanon)
was given to him, and he
came out conquering and
to conquer."
-- Revelation 6:2 (NRS)
16. 2 Corinthians 4:5-12
Through suffering, our bodies continue to share in the
death of Jesus so that the life of Jesus may also be seen in
our bodies.
Yes, we live under constant danger of death because we serve
Jesus, so that the life of Jesus will be evident in our dying
bodies. So we live in the face of death, but this has resulted in
eternal life for you."
-- 2 Corinthians 4:5-12 (NLT)
22. For Next Week
Read chapters 8-11.
• What’s happening where?
• How many characters can you identify?
• Read it a few times. Focus on what’s clear.
Editor's Notes
What were your thoughts about the seven churches over the week? Which messages stuck with you?What is the central conflict of the Revelation? (Why is Jesus being revealed?)
The core issue: How do we remain faithful in a faithless culture?
Rival Eschatologies:John is taken behind the veil to see:Who’s really on the throne? Rome? NOPE!
This is God’s Will. It was “sealed” because of Sin – no one was worthy to unseal it. Until…
You were expecting a lion?THIS is Jesus’ eschatology!… So what happens when the Lamb opens the scroll?
So now the Lamb is going to begin opening the Scroll. He’s enacting the Will of God. He’s bringing about God’s will on Earth as it is in Heaven.
Systematic critique of the PaxRomana
Zechariah’s horsemen patrol the earth and represent God’s control over the world’s mighty Empires.
So what’re these horsemen? Why draw on Zechariah? They are God’s agents, judging the empires that oppose God’s people (ROME)
We’re headed behind the veil!
Augusts’ retrieval of the Legion Standard in 19 BCE was a crucial component of his PaxRomana.The text reads “Caesar Augustus receives the standard”
A victorious Parthian? Uh oh… bad news for the Pax!
The ParthianTakes Pax from the EarthFamine – exorbitant inflationDeath – the logical outcome (and what even the Pax can’t save you from).This is a battle of Eschatologies. Can Rome’s (the Pax) save you? Clearly not.Who is causing all this? Um… it’s Jesus…
How much longer? Sacrificial language (the blood was poured at the base of the altar)
The End of the World, by John MartinZechariah 14:1-5Isaiah 34:2-8 (the scroll imagery is nice, considering all the scrolls. Both the one Jesus is unsealing and the one being read from in the gatherings)So… 7th Seal? BUT WAIT! We have an important question… WHO CAN STAND?
When is this happening? Before the first seal, before the 4 Winds are unleashed.Who are the 144,000?The Tribes don’t match the Old Testament lists.The numbers aren’t literal! This is the whole of God’s people on Earth.What They are sealed (just before the Scroll is unsealed!) God saves them from the second death (remember Smyrna!)
Back to Heaven: we see the Heavenly counterpart to the 144,000: A countless multitude of all peoples.They affirm God’s eschatology: Salvation belongs to God alone!Two nice visual ironies: washed white in blood and lamb as shepherdWe answered the question. So what’s next? (Maybe read 8:1-2). Why so much book left?
What did this mean for the Seven Churches?The PaxRomana isn’t strong enough for your faith and destiny. Salvation belongs to God alone!How would this speak to Ephesus? To Smyrna and Philadelphia? To Pergamum, Laodicea and Sardis?
Is there an American Eschatology?What would you say are critical components of the Pax Americana?What is the appropriate Christian response to these?
This is very confusing. It’s okay. Take it a little at a time.