The sermon discusses three calls based on a passage from Romans 12:1-11. It urges Christians to offer their bodies as living sacrifices to God, not conforming to worldly ways but renewing their minds. It also calls them to incarnate the body of Christ through humbly recognizing their dependence on other believers despite differences. Finally, it calls Christians to generously share their diverse spiritual gifts within the unified body of the church.
A disciple is defined as someone who learns instruction from another, specifically from Jesus. The document discusses what it means to be a disciple of Jesus according to scripture. It states that a disciple lives continually by Jesus' word, commits their life completely to Jesus, has a fruit-bearing relationship with Jesus, shows unconditional love for others, and is dedicated to fulfilling Christ's commission of making other disciples.
The document discusses spiritual gifts, talents, and fruits. It explains that spiritual gifts from the Holy Spirit include wisdom, knowledge, courage, understanding, right judgment, piety, and awe. These gifts prepare people to give the Holy Spirit through charisms or talents mentioned in the Bible like prophecy, healing, teaching, and generosity. Natural talents differ from spiritual talents in that spiritual talents are God-given and can work together with others. The document also lists the fruits of the Spirit as love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, and more. It encourages discerning one's strengths and weaknesses to use their gifts for building up the body of Christ.
The document discusses the Holy Spirit and experiencing a life filled with the Holy Spirit. It describes how Jesus promised the disciples the Holy Spirit would come after He ascended to heaven. On the day of Pentecost, the disciples experienced the Holy Spirit, speaking in tongues and boldly preaching. The document encourages seeking a similar experience of being filled with the Holy Spirit through prayer and asking God, in order to gain power, gifts, and a closer relationship with God.
This document discusses the Seventh-day Adventist views on marriage, family, and divorce. It outlines that marriage was divinely established as a lifelong union between a man and a woman. Divorce is acceptable only in cases of adultery, and remarriage is prohibited while the divorced spouse is still living. Children are a blessing when raised in the knowledge of God. The family plays an important role in spiritual nurture and is intended to reflect the relationship between Christ and the church.
The document outlines God's plan of salvation according to scripture as involving five steps: 1) Hearing the word of God, 2) Believing in Jesus, 3) Repenting of sins, 4) Confessing faith in Jesus, and 5) Being baptized for the remission of sins. It emphasizes that while people have come up with many plans of salvation, there is only one plan given by God in the Bible. It encourages examining whether one has truly obeyed God's biblical plan of salvation or been deceived by human-made plans.
The document discusses the key aspects of discipleship according to Jesus' teachings in Luke. It summarizes that true discipleship requires total allegiance to Christ, denying oneself, taking up one's cross daily, and following Jesus completely. While difficult, disciples find strength and guidance from God through submitting their will to Him. The document also examines how Jesus called ordinary people to be His disciples and apostles, equipping them to continue His work, and how He commissioned them to preach and heal through the power of His name.
Baptism marks the beginning of a new life as a child of God and a member of the Church. Through baptism, we are cleansed of sin by the Holy Spirit and receive an indelible spiritual mark of belonging to Christ. Baptism incorporates us into Christ's body, the Church, and makes us sharers in the divine life and mission to proclaim the Gospel. The water and symbols of baptism signify our rebirth and enlightenment by Christ.
The resurrection is the power of Godโs word that overcomes & subdues all things to him (Philippians 3: 20-21). When christ died he resurrected to life claiming victory over death. During the end of time all humankind, both righteous & wicked, will be resurrected but not at the same time & not all will gain salvation. Many churches in this world do not discuss the doctrine of resurrection and prefer to promote the idea that when you die you go to heaven or hell. This presentation will discuss what the resurrection is and dispel the myth mentioned above.
A disciple is defined as someone who learns instruction from another, specifically from Jesus. The document discusses what it means to be a disciple of Jesus according to scripture. It states that a disciple lives continually by Jesus' word, commits their life completely to Jesus, has a fruit-bearing relationship with Jesus, shows unconditional love for others, and is dedicated to fulfilling Christ's commission of making other disciples.
The document discusses spiritual gifts, talents, and fruits. It explains that spiritual gifts from the Holy Spirit include wisdom, knowledge, courage, understanding, right judgment, piety, and awe. These gifts prepare people to give the Holy Spirit through charisms or talents mentioned in the Bible like prophecy, healing, teaching, and generosity. Natural talents differ from spiritual talents in that spiritual talents are God-given and can work together with others. The document also lists the fruits of the Spirit as love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, and more. It encourages discerning one's strengths and weaknesses to use their gifts for building up the body of Christ.
The document discusses the Holy Spirit and experiencing a life filled with the Holy Spirit. It describes how Jesus promised the disciples the Holy Spirit would come after He ascended to heaven. On the day of Pentecost, the disciples experienced the Holy Spirit, speaking in tongues and boldly preaching. The document encourages seeking a similar experience of being filled with the Holy Spirit through prayer and asking God, in order to gain power, gifts, and a closer relationship with God.
This document discusses the Seventh-day Adventist views on marriage, family, and divorce. It outlines that marriage was divinely established as a lifelong union between a man and a woman. Divorce is acceptable only in cases of adultery, and remarriage is prohibited while the divorced spouse is still living. Children are a blessing when raised in the knowledge of God. The family plays an important role in spiritual nurture and is intended to reflect the relationship between Christ and the church.
The document outlines God's plan of salvation according to scripture as involving five steps: 1) Hearing the word of God, 2) Believing in Jesus, 3) Repenting of sins, 4) Confessing faith in Jesus, and 5) Being baptized for the remission of sins. It emphasizes that while people have come up with many plans of salvation, there is only one plan given by God in the Bible. It encourages examining whether one has truly obeyed God's biblical plan of salvation or been deceived by human-made plans.
The document discusses the key aspects of discipleship according to Jesus' teachings in Luke. It summarizes that true discipleship requires total allegiance to Christ, denying oneself, taking up one's cross daily, and following Jesus completely. While difficult, disciples find strength and guidance from God through submitting their will to Him. The document also examines how Jesus called ordinary people to be His disciples and apostles, equipping them to continue His work, and how He commissioned them to preach and heal through the power of His name.
Baptism marks the beginning of a new life as a child of God and a member of the Church. Through baptism, we are cleansed of sin by the Holy Spirit and receive an indelible spiritual mark of belonging to Christ. Baptism incorporates us into Christ's body, the Church, and makes us sharers in the divine life and mission to proclaim the Gospel. The water and symbols of baptism signify our rebirth and enlightenment by Christ.
The resurrection is the power of Godโs word that overcomes & subdues all things to him (Philippians 3: 20-21). When christ died he resurrected to life claiming victory over death. During the end of time all humankind, both righteous & wicked, will be resurrected but not at the same time & not all will gain salvation. Many churches in this world do not discuss the doctrine of resurrection and prefer to promote the idea that when you die you go to heaven or hell. This presentation will discuss what the resurrection is and dispel the myth mentioned above.
The document discusses the doctrine of man, covering three topics: the origin of man as created beings made in God's image; the nature of man as consisting of body, soul and spirit; and the immortality of man with the soul-spirit living eternally in heaven or hell.
Pastoral self-care is important given the high rates of burnout, depression, and other health issues among clergy. The document discusses biblical examples of Moses, Elijah, David, Jeremiah, Jonah, and Jesus experiencing despair, sorrow, or a desire to die. Statistics show that clergy often experience obesity, depression, stress, and little work-life balance. Without proper self-care, many clergy leave the ministry early or experience affairs or other moral failures. The document provides practical self-care suggestions such as developing hobbies, planning time off, exercising, handling conflict well, and maintaining relationships with other pastors and spiritual advisors. Resources for clergy self-care are also listed.
Mt 13:15 For the hearts of this people have grown dull. Their ears are hard of hearing, And their eyes they have closed, Lest they should see with their eyes and hear with their ears, Lest they should understand with their hearts and turn, So that I should heal them.'
This document discusses Jesus' statement in John 15:1-11 about being the "true vine." It explains that Jesus used the metaphor of a grapevine, which would have been familiar to Jews, to teach four main points: (1) Jesus is the source of life and sustenance for believers, (2) believers are called to abide in Christ to bear fruit, (3) God the Father prunes believers to encourage greater fruitfulness, and (4) fruitfulness is evidence of abiding in Christ. The key is for believers to remain in close fellowship with Christ through obedience, prayer, and Bible reading in order to bear the spiritual fruits of winning souls, holiness, and good works.
The document discusses how Christians should live wisely and make the most of opportunities to do good. It encourages giving your whole life to God and putting Him first in everything. Several Bible verses are referenced that emphasize serving God with your whole being, putting Him first for success, and disciplining yourself for spiritual fitness by stripping away what hinders your progress. The conclusion exhorts the reader not to let growth opportunities pass by and to actively participate in their faith rather than sitting on the sidelines.
The document discusses the Christian doctrine of the Trinity, which holds that God exists as three persons - the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit - but is singular in essence. It provides biblical support for the Trinity from both the Old and New Testaments. Examples are given to help illustrate the concept of three persons in one God, such as the tri-parts of man (body, soul, spirit). The key aspects of the Trinity, like co-equality and distinct roles of the persons, are explained.
Jesus came to fulfill, not to cause the Law to fail. Since Jesus accomplished His mission and fulfilled the Law, no part of it is presently in effect. We are under the Law of Christ today and we must respect and observe it in its totality. - Mat 5:17-20 - April 15, 2012 - MP3 / PPT / KEYNOTE / PDF
http://w65stchurchofchrist.org/coc/sermons/sermon-series/sermon-on-the-mount.html
The document discusses various styles of evangelism that congregations and individual Christians can employ. It describes the confrontational style which directly presents the law and gospel message, the conversational style which focuses on developing friendships as a way to naturally share the gospel, the collegiate style which provides rational arguments for the Christian faith, the conformational style of sharing one's personal testimony, and the come and see style which invites unchurched people to church events to encounter the gospel. The pastor's role is to equip Christians in these various styles and provide opportunities for evangelism in the congregation.
God gave us His Word for a purpose. God wants us to be with Him in heaven. To do this we must change from serving Satan to serving God. God gave His Word so we would know how to live our lives. God gave His Word so we would change.
We know the dictionary definition of worship (a feeling, or devotion to a deity), and we have read John 4:24, "God is a Spirit: and they that worship him must worship him in spirit and in truth"; but, what does the Bible teach us about the subject of worship? This is a series of lessons that gets to the heart of worship and what it really means for Christians.
Walk Wisely, be Filled - Ephesians 5:15-21David Turner
ย
Believers are called Children of Light! But Children of Light must walk in the light and have wisdom to know that they can be drawn in to darkness. The Spirit is the guide that keeps us from darkness. Ephesians 5:15-21 warns Children of Light to depend on the Spirit and not be drawn back into the darkness they once walked. Visit www.BibleGuy.org for free PowerPoint Downloads of Ephesians.
This document calls Christians to walk in holiness and defines holiness as sanctity and purity. It explains that God calls us to be holy and commands us to be holy like Him. The Bible teaches that those with impure hearts cannot enter God's kingdom. The document uses Daniel as an example of someone who was committed to not defiling himself and as a result, received favor and protection from God. It provides steps to living in holiness, such as repenting, renouncing sin, and resisting temptation.
The document discusses the mission of the church. It begins by stating that the mission comes from God, whose mission was to restore humanity's unity with Him through sending Jesus. It then discusses how Jesus commissioned His followers to continue sharing in His redemptive mission. Finally, it explores how baptism and the Holy Spirit empower Christians to participate in God's mission of transforming and reconciling the world.
it is impossible for us , being a human to be satisfied while we are in our physical life! King Solomon the wisest and the richest king said "everything is vanity". this message tells us that we can experience satisfaction through the presence God. therefore let us aim and aspire His presence above all things. God bless!
Worship is summarized as follows:
1. The document discusses who, why, what, how, when, and where of worship by examining biblical definitions rather than modern interpretations.
2. It argues that true worship is directed towards God alone, as revealed in scripture, and focuses on glorifying Him rather than oneself.
3. According to the Bible, true worship involves obeying God's commandments through studying His word, and praising Him for His works rather than one's own, with the goal of exalting Christ above all.
This document discusses the tripartite nature of man as consisting of spirit, soul, and body. It provides details on the functions and parts of each:
The spirit allows man to contact, receive, and contain God. The soul allows man to be an expression and reflection of God through its parts - the will, emotions, and mind. The body uses the five senses and is presented to God as a sacrifice, used for man's existence, and for reasonable service to himself, family, society, church, and God.
The document encourages prophesying to each part of man's being to understand its constitution and functions more fully.
The document provides background information on the books of Ezra and Nehemiah. It discusses the timeline of events, including Ezra arriving in Jerusalem in 458 BC and Nehemiah arriving in 445 BC. The main theme of Nehemiah is rebuilding the walls of Jerusalem to protect the city.
By: Ptr. Ronald Ocampo
* WHO AM I IN CHRIST (1-37)
* Since I am in Christ, by the Grace of Godโฆ (1-32)
* KEYS TO SUCCESS IN THE CHRISTIAN LIFE (1-20)
The document discusses how God created everything for his glory and that the ultimate goal of the universe is to show God's glory. It provides definitions of God's glory and discusses how God's glory is revealed in creation, Jesus, and the Bible. It argues that we should live to bring God glory by worshipping him, becoming like Christ, serving others, telling others about God, and fulfilling God's purposes for our lives. The key point is that everything exists to glorify God and we should seek to live lives that honor him.
End Time Church Deception Powerpoint Presentationmail2jimmy123
ย
The document discusses end times theology and debates around the timing of the rapture. It argues that the common belief in a pre-tribulation rapture is a relatively new doctrine, and cites several biblical passages that suggest Christians will experience the tribulation period and the second coming of Christ will occur at the end of the tribulation. The document aims to dispel popular rapture theories and outline what it sees as the true biblical timeline of end times events based on scripture.
This Harvest Fast Day aim high in your fundraising to help young people living in poverty. Check out Abdiโs story below, and use our resources below to help you get involved to help make a difference:
This document provides an overview of basic JavaScript concepts including objects, properties, methods, and events. It discusses built-in JavaScript objects like Date, Math, and String objects. It also covers where JavaScript code can be placed in HTML documents and how to declare and initialize variables. Finally, it demonstrates how to use the alert() and write() methods to output text to the browser.
The document discusses the doctrine of man, covering three topics: the origin of man as created beings made in God's image; the nature of man as consisting of body, soul and spirit; and the immortality of man with the soul-spirit living eternally in heaven or hell.
Pastoral self-care is important given the high rates of burnout, depression, and other health issues among clergy. The document discusses biblical examples of Moses, Elijah, David, Jeremiah, Jonah, and Jesus experiencing despair, sorrow, or a desire to die. Statistics show that clergy often experience obesity, depression, stress, and little work-life balance. Without proper self-care, many clergy leave the ministry early or experience affairs or other moral failures. The document provides practical self-care suggestions such as developing hobbies, planning time off, exercising, handling conflict well, and maintaining relationships with other pastors and spiritual advisors. Resources for clergy self-care are also listed.
Mt 13:15 For the hearts of this people have grown dull. Their ears are hard of hearing, And their eyes they have closed, Lest they should see with their eyes and hear with their ears, Lest they should understand with their hearts and turn, So that I should heal them.'
This document discusses Jesus' statement in John 15:1-11 about being the "true vine." It explains that Jesus used the metaphor of a grapevine, which would have been familiar to Jews, to teach four main points: (1) Jesus is the source of life and sustenance for believers, (2) believers are called to abide in Christ to bear fruit, (3) God the Father prunes believers to encourage greater fruitfulness, and (4) fruitfulness is evidence of abiding in Christ. The key is for believers to remain in close fellowship with Christ through obedience, prayer, and Bible reading in order to bear the spiritual fruits of winning souls, holiness, and good works.
The document discusses how Christians should live wisely and make the most of opportunities to do good. It encourages giving your whole life to God and putting Him first in everything. Several Bible verses are referenced that emphasize serving God with your whole being, putting Him first for success, and disciplining yourself for spiritual fitness by stripping away what hinders your progress. The conclusion exhorts the reader not to let growth opportunities pass by and to actively participate in their faith rather than sitting on the sidelines.
The document discusses the Christian doctrine of the Trinity, which holds that God exists as three persons - the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit - but is singular in essence. It provides biblical support for the Trinity from both the Old and New Testaments. Examples are given to help illustrate the concept of three persons in one God, such as the tri-parts of man (body, soul, spirit). The key aspects of the Trinity, like co-equality and distinct roles of the persons, are explained.
Jesus came to fulfill, not to cause the Law to fail. Since Jesus accomplished His mission and fulfilled the Law, no part of it is presently in effect. We are under the Law of Christ today and we must respect and observe it in its totality. - Mat 5:17-20 - April 15, 2012 - MP3 / PPT / KEYNOTE / PDF
http://w65stchurchofchrist.org/coc/sermons/sermon-series/sermon-on-the-mount.html
The document discusses various styles of evangelism that congregations and individual Christians can employ. It describes the confrontational style which directly presents the law and gospel message, the conversational style which focuses on developing friendships as a way to naturally share the gospel, the collegiate style which provides rational arguments for the Christian faith, the conformational style of sharing one's personal testimony, and the come and see style which invites unchurched people to church events to encounter the gospel. The pastor's role is to equip Christians in these various styles and provide opportunities for evangelism in the congregation.
God gave us His Word for a purpose. God wants us to be with Him in heaven. To do this we must change from serving Satan to serving God. God gave His Word so we would know how to live our lives. God gave His Word so we would change.
We know the dictionary definition of worship (a feeling, or devotion to a deity), and we have read John 4:24, "God is a Spirit: and they that worship him must worship him in spirit and in truth"; but, what does the Bible teach us about the subject of worship? This is a series of lessons that gets to the heart of worship and what it really means for Christians.
Walk Wisely, be Filled - Ephesians 5:15-21David Turner
ย
Believers are called Children of Light! But Children of Light must walk in the light and have wisdom to know that they can be drawn in to darkness. The Spirit is the guide that keeps us from darkness. Ephesians 5:15-21 warns Children of Light to depend on the Spirit and not be drawn back into the darkness they once walked. Visit www.BibleGuy.org for free PowerPoint Downloads of Ephesians.
This document calls Christians to walk in holiness and defines holiness as sanctity and purity. It explains that God calls us to be holy and commands us to be holy like Him. The Bible teaches that those with impure hearts cannot enter God's kingdom. The document uses Daniel as an example of someone who was committed to not defiling himself and as a result, received favor and protection from God. It provides steps to living in holiness, such as repenting, renouncing sin, and resisting temptation.
The document discusses the mission of the church. It begins by stating that the mission comes from God, whose mission was to restore humanity's unity with Him through sending Jesus. It then discusses how Jesus commissioned His followers to continue sharing in His redemptive mission. Finally, it explores how baptism and the Holy Spirit empower Christians to participate in God's mission of transforming and reconciling the world.
it is impossible for us , being a human to be satisfied while we are in our physical life! King Solomon the wisest and the richest king said "everything is vanity". this message tells us that we can experience satisfaction through the presence God. therefore let us aim and aspire His presence above all things. God bless!
Worship is summarized as follows:
1. The document discusses who, why, what, how, when, and where of worship by examining biblical definitions rather than modern interpretations.
2. It argues that true worship is directed towards God alone, as revealed in scripture, and focuses on glorifying Him rather than oneself.
3. According to the Bible, true worship involves obeying God's commandments through studying His word, and praising Him for His works rather than one's own, with the goal of exalting Christ above all.
This document discusses the tripartite nature of man as consisting of spirit, soul, and body. It provides details on the functions and parts of each:
The spirit allows man to contact, receive, and contain God. The soul allows man to be an expression and reflection of God through its parts - the will, emotions, and mind. The body uses the five senses and is presented to God as a sacrifice, used for man's existence, and for reasonable service to himself, family, society, church, and God.
The document encourages prophesying to each part of man's being to understand its constitution and functions more fully.
The document provides background information on the books of Ezra and Nehemiah. It discusses the timeline of events, including Ezra arriving in Jerusalem in 458 BC and Nehemiah arriving in 445 BC. The main theme of Nehemiah is rebuilding the walls of Jerusalem to protect the city.
By: Ptr. Ronald Ocampo
* WHO AM I IN CHRIST (1-37)
* Since I am in Christ, by the Grace of Godโฆ (1-32)
* KEYS TO SUCCESS IN THE CHRISTIAN LIFE (1-20)
The document discusses how God created everything for his glory and that the ultimate goal of the universe is to show God's glory. It provides definitions of God's glory and discusses how God's glory is revealed in creation, Jesus, and the Bible. It argues that we should live to bring God glory by worshipping him, becoming like Christ, serving others, telling others about God, and fulfilling God's purposes for our lives. The key point is that everything exists to glorify God and we should seek to live lives that honor him.
End Time Church Deception Powerpoint Presentationmail2jimmy123
ย
The document discusses end times theology and debates around the timing of the rapture. It argues that the common belief in a pre-tribulation rapture is a relatively new doctrine, and cites several biblical passages that suggest Christians will experience the tribulation period and the second coming of Christ will occur at the end of the tribulation. The document aims to dispel popular rapture theories and outline what it sees as the true biblical timeline of end times events based on scripture.
This Harvest Fast Day aim high in your fundraising to help young people living in poverty. Check out Abdiโs story below, and use our resources below to help you get involved to help make a difference:
This document provides an overview of basic JavaScript concepts including objects, properties, methods, and events. It discusses built-in JavaScript objects like Date, Math, and String objects. It also covers where JavaScript code can be placed in HTML documents and how to declare and initialize variables. Finally, it demonstrates how to use the alert() and write() methods to output text to the browser.
AYN Brand : T3 Workshop - Social Media & Web 2.0 PrimerGrace Rodriguez
ย
AYN Brand : T3 "Tech Tools & Tips" Workshop Series - Social Media & Web 2.0 Primer : Presented by Grace Rodriguez for the Houston Arts Alliance (HAA) RenGen initiative
Life has evolved and changed over time on Earth, with some organisms like stromatolites and chitons changing very little while others like horses have transformed significantly from ancient to modern forms. The requirements for life as we know it include carbon-based molecules, an energy source like the Sun, and water, with DNA serving as the basis for heredity in all life on Earth. The document discusses whether life originated on Earth or was transported here from other worlds, alluding to the possibility of exogenesis.
Pakistan experienced devastating floods in 2011 that affected over 20 million people. The floods were caused by heavy monsoon rains in late July and August, with the worst flooding occurring in the provinces of Sindh and Punjab. Entire villages were swept away and infrastructure such as roads, bridges and crops were destroyed, leaving millions homeless and without basic necessities like food, water and shelter.
cloud foundry summit - no talent shortageAndrew Shafer
ย
The speaker argues that the concept of "talent shortage" is a myth and that organizations can cultivate talent through developing a learning culture. He outlines seven dimensions of organizational learning: continuous learning, inquiry and dialogue, team learning, empowerment, embedded systems, connectedness, and strategic leadership. Measuring an organization across these dimensions can help identify areas for improvement and building a learning culture is key to both attracting and retaining talent as well as adapting to changing market conditions. Developing high-performing individuals and teams requires deliberately cultivating learning and sharing at all levels of the organization.
The document discusses the aftermath of the 2010 Haiti earthquake one year later. It summarizes that over 230,000 people were killed by the earthquake and millions were left homeless. One year on, over a million people were still living in camps. The document outlines the relief efforts of various organizations, including providing emergency shelter, hygiene kits, latrines and showers, and safe drinking water to thousands of people living in camps. It also discusses the ongoing challenges of rebuilding due to the destruction of infrastructure and lack of land ownership records.
This document provides an outline for a presentation on administrating and managing Google Apps for a school domain. It discusses the school's history with Google Apps, including their motivation to switch from their previous email solution due to rising costs. An overview of Google Apps and the account creation, dashboard, and app settings are covered. It also mentions resources for calendar, the Google Marketplace, configuring security settings, training staff and students, and evaluating the rollout.
Lunenburg, fred c creating a professional learning community nfeasj v27 n4 2010William Kritsonis
ย
The document discusses the importance of school leaders in creating professional learning communities within schools. It describes a four-step process that principals can use: 1) creating a mission statement, 2) developing a vision, 3) developing value statements, and 4) establishing goals. This allows stakeholders to come together and align around the school's purpose and shared values, which promotes collaboration and improves student outcomes.
This document discusses the concept of "open" as it relates to open source software and open cloud computing. It explores different definitions of open, including the four freedoms that define open source. It also addresses questions around who benefits from openness and how business models have evolved around open source. The document encourages questioning assumptions and perspectives on openness.
This article provides a critical analysis of Albert Bandura's 1963 paper, "Imitation of Film-Mediated Aggressive Models", which established social learning theory as an explanation for aggressive behavior. It summarizes Bandura's classic "Bobo doll" experiment and the foundations of social learning theory. While praising Bandura's influential work, it also notes shortcomings of the early study. Finally, it explores applications of social learning theory to factors like race, gender, and age, and their implications for understanding human aggression.
Session 1: Introduction to Biblical Theology Jonathan Swales
ย
The document discusses the history and definitions of biblical theology. It notes that biblical theology seeks to understand the overall theological message of the Bible by examining the parts in relation to the whole, considering the literary, historical, and theological dimensions of Scripture. Biblical theology interprets Scripture for the church in a way that is historically and literarily sensitive, maintaining a Christocentric focus on the overarching biblical narrative.
National FORUM Journals - William Allan Kritsonis, PhDWilliam Kritsonis
ย
This document provides an overview of 11 articles written by doctoral students at Prairie View A&M University exploring the implementation of William Allan Kritsonis' Ways of Knowing Through the Realms of Meaning as a conceptual framework for strategic planning in education. The articles discuss how the six realms of meaning - symbolics, empirics, esthetics, synnoetics, ethics and synoptics - can be applied to areas like professional learning communities, instructional leadership, and school improvement planning. The document introduces each article and explains that they were written to partially fulfill a course requirement taught by Dr. Kritsonis on using his realms of meaning framework for strategic planning.
National FORUM of Applied Educational Research Journal 27(1&2) 2014, Sandra C...William Kritsonis
ย
The document summarizes a study examining considerations that administrators tend to forget when facilitating inclusive practices among general and special education teachers. Key findings include:
1) Administrators need cultural sensitivity training and to provide time for teachers to build co-teaching relationships and collaborative planning.
2) Participants identified a lack of administrative support as a barrier to effective inclusion.
3) The study aimed to inform administrator preparation on supporting special education inclusion.
This document provides an overview of the story and major themes of the Old Testament. It traces the key events from Creation through the exile and return of Israel. The document emphasizes God's calling of Israel to be a blessing to the world, their disobedience which led to punishment, and the prophets' message of hope for restoration. It aims to familiarize readers with the overall narrative arc and theological themes that provide important context for understanding the New Testament.
This document discusses what happens spiritually at salvation. It states that at salvation:
1. Our spirit is made alive, reconciled to God.
2. Our soul, the decision-making part, is reconciled to God through repentance from rebellion.
3. Our body becomes a temple for the Holy Spirit.
It explores the functions of the spirit, soul, and body, emphasizing that the spirit can worship God directly while the soul activates the body through decision-making. Discernment between spirit and soul requires study and practice of God's word.
This document discusses how Christians should live out gratitude through service to others. It encourages humility by reminding believers that all they have comes from God's grace. It also emphasizes that the church functions as one body with many interdependent members, each using their unique spiritual gifts to serve others. Christians are called to gratefully use their gifts, whether teaching, serving, giving generously, or showing mercy, for the benefit of the whole church family.
The document discusses the oneness of God through the analogy of the Trinity. It explains that within the Trinity of Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, there are three distinct persons but only one God. It further explains how marriage provides a glimpse of God's oneness, with the husband and wife becoming one flesh through self-sacrificial love, as in the relationship between Christ and the church.
This passage from Romans discusses serving God through spiritual gifts. It encourages believers to think soberly and not more highly of themselves than they ought. It notes that just as the human body has different members with different functions, believers in Christ comprise one body with different gifts. The passage instructs believers to use their spiritual gifts, according to the grace given to them, in areas such as prophecy, ministry, teaching, exhortation, giving, leading, and showing mercy.
This document outlines the doctrine, devotion, and mission of the Household of Faith Community Church (HOFCC). It describes HOFCC as:
1) Reformed in doctrine, embracing Calvinist theology and the "5 Solas" of the Protestant Reformation.
2) Charismatic in ministry, believing the spiritual gifts continue today and emphasizing worship in both spirit and truth.
3) Having a plurality of elders, with qualifications for elders and deacons outlined from Scripture.
4) Evangelical in mission, making the Great Commission a top priority through aggressive church planting and local/foreign missions support.
The document provides commentary on Ephesians 4:1-10. It summarizes Paul's message in these verses as encouraging Christians to walk together in unity through humility, gentleness, patience and love. It notes that spiritual gifts are given to believers by Christ to build up the church. The commentary explores concepts like humility, unity, and the ascension of Christ in light of this passage from Ephesians.
The document discusses three dimensional unity - in the human body, the church, and the family. It explores how each is made up of different parts that work interdependently for the whole to function properly. Just as a body's various systems work together in unity, churches and families also require unity among their diverse members to thrive. Readers are prompted to reflect on strengthening the unity within their own bodies, spiritual communities, and families.
This document discusses the importance of Christian encouragement. It provides numerous Bible verses exhorting believers to encourage one another. The document also reflects on expectations for pastoral leadership, including challenging believers and passing leadership responsibilities to younger generations. Overall, the document emphasizes that encouraging others is a key part of Christian faith and community.
The document discusses the importance of church membership and participation in a local church body. It provides several reasons why membership is important based on biblical principles:
1) Membership in a local church is implied in Scripture as people are called to gather together, be baptized as a declaration of faith, and submit to church leadership and discipline.
2) The local church is meant to help believers grow in faith and become like Christ by equipping members for service, building up the body of Christ, and pursuing unity in the faith.
3) Christ gave the church servants of the word like pastors and teachers to help members mature and know Christ more fully in order to display his love to both other members and the
Paul urges the Ephesians to walk in a manner worthy of their calling by demonstrating humility, gentleness, patience, and love for one another. He emphasizes the importance of maintaining unity within the church through the bond of peace. Paul highlights the "one" body, Spirit, hope, Lord, faith, baptism and God that Christians share. He then explains that Christ has given spiritual gifts to each believer according to his grace, referring to Christ's ascension to heaven after conquering sin and death through his sacrifice.
The document discusses the church's identity as being one in doctrine and unity. It outlines four things God calls the church to do: belong, grow, serve, and share. It emphasizes that true unity is motivated by grace, Christ-likeness, trust and love, not uniformity which is driven by fear and control. True unity involves being one in doctrine, believing the scriptures are God-breathed, and one in function as the body of Christ with different parts working together.
Wednesday Night Series - "How People Change", Week 1CLADSM
ย
God's work of personal transformation is intended to take place within the community of believers. Christians cannot grow on their own but through relationships with others in the body of Christ. Scripture teaches that believers belong to God's family and have resources for growth through their participation in the community. Christians are called to commit to relationships that promote biblical growth and help others do the same.
This document provides an overview of a session on experiencing listening prayer. It establishes that believing in Jesus' resurrection is foundational. Several Bible passages are presented that show the religious leaders missed God because they did not believe in Jesus, and because they cared more about what people thought than God. Love is discussed as the primary motivation for listening prayer. Believing in the resurrection relates to having the Holy Spirit guide us. Discussion questions address factors like doubt, intellectualism, and pride that can hinder listening to God. Prayer focuses on caring more what God thinks and developing faith in Jesus' resurrection.
Sure You're Mature_Session 8_Looking for God's Willroadsidebbc
ย
Sure You're Mature's session regarding the search for God's Will.
Sure You're Mature was a values formation event for the young professionals of today, and was held at Road Side Bible Baptist Church from December 26-29, 2010. The event was attended by different churches.
Jesus is serving the church from heaven by giving gifts to equip believers for works of service. He gives himself through salvation, the Holy Spirit to be with believers, spiritual gifts to each person, and people as gifts to the church. The purpose is to build up the body of Christ and bring unity in faith until believers reach spiritual maturity in Christ. Jesus remains actively involved with and committed to the growth and strengthening of the church.
Church, why do we need to go to church, and what is the purpose of the church...Valley Bible Fellowship
ย
Church, Why Do We Need To Go To Church? and What is the purpose of the church?
A Lone Ranger Christian, I donโt need to go to church, I can be with God while Iโm ......!, Independent self reliance Americans, Only One Way His Way, One Body, one baptism, one Spirit
Who is really supposed to be in control of our lives? Ameerah Lewis of http://www.hem-of-his-garment-bible-study.org explains how our self-growth and self-sufficient world can create barriers between Believers seeking true intimacy with God and a Heavenly Father that longs for intimacy with us.
Similar to Romans 12:1-11 A Call to Sacrifice and Service (20)
St G's Lent Talk 2018 Did God command Genocide?Jonathan Swales
ย
This document provides an overview and discussion of a lecture on whether God commanded genocide based on biblical passages. It summarizes various viewpoints in the debate, including that the conquest narratives raise troubling ethical questions; that genocide is defined under international law; that Deuteronomy provides commands to completely destroy enemy nations; and that alternative interpretations propose the conquest was a divine punishment, served to protect Israel from assimilation, or could be read allegorically rather than literally. The document examines multiple perspectives in the complex debate.
This document discusses different theological perspectives on the problem of evil and suffering, including:
1. It examines biblical passages that describe God protecting believers from harm or Satan/demons as the causes of suffering (e.g. Psalm 91, Job passages).
2. It outlines the "blueprint theology" view that God specifically ordains all things, including evil/suffering. But also presents alternative "warfare worldview" that sees spiritual forces like Satan influencing the world.
3. It discusses biblical texts around Jesus' exorcisms and depictsions of Satan as an "archon" or ruler of this world who Jesus will ultimately defeat. This presents suffering as potentially having demonic/spiritual
Lent Talks 2018 Why the hell do bad things happen? Part OneJonathan Swales
ย
The document discusses different perspectives on why bad things happen and God's role in allowing suffering and evil in the world. It presents the view of "Blueprint Theology" which argues that God has a specific reason for every event and allows nothing without purpose. However, it also outlines several problems with this view, such as questioning God's goodness and inconsistencies with passages where God's will is frustrated. It alternatively proposes a "Warfare Worldview" where suffering results from human and spiritual rebellion against God and His ongoing conflict with evil forces.
This document provides an overview of Psalms of lament. It discusses the frequency of laments, their honesty in expressing pain and complaints, and contours like addressing God, expressing complaints, making requests, and having confidence. Laments ask questions of God like why he seems far away during trouble. They were used by biblical figures like Moses, David, and Jesus. While laments were common in the Bible and early church, they are now rare in contemporary worship, which prefers only upbeat expressions. Learning from laments can provide an honest look at life's difficulties.
This document discusses the theological concept of liberation theology through references from the Bible. It summarizes passages where God hears the cries of suffering people in Egypt and promises to rescue them. It also references Jesus' mission as described in Luke to "proclaim good news to the poor...and set the oppressed free." The document examines the "Cry of the oppressed" in passages like Psalm 44 that call on God and the liberator to help those brought down and help the oppressed through his unfailing love.
This document contains quotes and passages about light and darkness from various religious and literary sources. It explores themes of light representing goodness, life, hope and love while darkness represents ignorance, trouble and sin. Several quotes highlight Jesus as the light of the world who conquers darkness and brings hope through his love and salvation. The Bible passages discuss God creating light, Jesus being the light, and people walking in darkness finding light.
ENT Day 2 Apostle Paul and the Hopes of IsraelJonathan Swales
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The document discusses Paul's view of the "Hope of Israel" and how it relates to concepts in the Old Testament like the Temple, YHWH, and the Holy Spirit. It examines several passages from Paul's letters citing Old Testament scriptures on topics such as the indwelling of God/Christ through the Spirit, the Spirit as a deposit or down payment of the believer's inheritance, and the Spirit enabling believers to endure suffering as they await final salvation. The document argues the Spirit represents the fulfillment of Jewish eschatological hopes and empowers believers to live boldly as they wait for the future consummation.
This document provides an overview of Paul the Apostle's life and missionary journeys, including his early years, three missionary journeys between 48-57 AD to spread early Christianity, participation in the Council of Jerusalem, and eventual journey to Rome around 60-61 AD. It also mentions his influential letters that were written.
This document provides an overview of the history of New Testament interpretation from the Patristic era to the modern era. It discusses several key approaches that were prominent during different periods, including allegorical interpretation which was popular among early Church fathers like Origen, historical-grammatical interpretation emphasized in the Antiochene school, and typological interpretation which sought prophetic parallels between people and events in the Old and New Testaments. The document also profiles influential interpreters from different eras such as Martin Luther, Rudolf Bultmann, and Billy Graham to illustrate prominent approaches and debates around biblical interpretation over time.
Inside Out: Sermon on the Mount- Telling the TruthJonathan Swales
ย
The document discusses excerpts from the Sermon on the Mount related to truth and honesty. It includes quotes highlighting the authority of Jesus' teachings and calls for kingdom obedience. The Sermon on the Mount teaches that followers should simply say "yes" or "no" and avoid oaths, as anything more than this comes from evil.
This document provides information about a short module on encountering the New Testament held on November 1st and 22nd, 2014. It outlines the module aims, content, learning outcomes, teaching methods, contact hours, assessment, and reading list. The module will introduce students to methods of reading and interpreting the Bible, focusing on understanding biblical texts in their original contexts. Students will learn about historical perspectives, exegetical skills, and biblical criticism to aid their interpretation. The summative assessment is a 2,500 word essay analyzing a biblical theme or method of criticism.
This document contains excerpts from various primary sources that discuss the hope of Israel returning from exile and being restored to their homeland. The sources describe how Israel will be gathered from all nations and return to Jerusalem and the land of Abraham, how God will have mercy on them and bring them back, and how they will worship God truly and leave their idols behind. They discuss Israel dwelling securely in their land forever after being delivered from their captors and the desolation of their land being reversed.
This document discusses the concept of the "Kingdom of God" in the New Testament. It examines the ministry of Jesus and how he preached about the Kingdom of God being near or at hand. It also looks at how the Kingdom of God was central to the teachings of Jesus in the synoptic gospels of Matthew, Mark, and Luke, and how Jesus sent his disciples out to preach and teach about the Kingdom of God. Scholars view the Kingdom of God as a multifaceted and tensive symbol that refers to the hope of Israel and God becoming king through the return from exile, renewal, and the defeat of Satan at the final judgment.
This document provides an overview of different approaches to studying and interpreting the New Testament. It discusses examining the world behind the text by studying the historical and cultural context, the text itself through methods like textual criticism and source criticism, and the world within the text using genre analysis and intertextuality. It also addresses the role of the reader and reader-response approaches that consider ideological and identity-related factors. The diagram maps these various dimensions of encountering and approaching the NT.
This document provides an overview of approaches to studying the New Testament, including the world behind, within, and in front of the text. It discusses author-centered, text-centered, and reader-centered approaches. Several methods of biblical study are explained in brief, including background studies, textual criticism, source criticism, and form criticism. Examples are given analyzing passages from the gospels using these different critical methods.
This document discusses the Beatitudes from the Bible and what it means to be blessed through demonstrating kingdom characters like humility, mercy, and peacemaking. It says that those who are persecuted for righteousness will receive the kingdom of heaven. It explains that if believers belong to God rather than the world, the world will hate them just as it hated Jesus. The document also discusses denying oneself, taking up one's cross, and following Jesus in order to save one's life. It emphasizes being faithful to God, even to the point of death, and receiving the victor's crown of life.
This document discusses God's providence and kingdom warfare. It contains:
1) A definition of God's providence as His almighty power that upholds and rules over all things, allowing both good and bad things to happen according to His divine plan and reasons.
2) A discussion of the kingdom warfare model from the Bible, where Christians are in a spiritual struggle against the rulers and authorities of this dark world, and the god of this age has blinded people to the gospel.
3) Quotes about kingdom warfare prayer transitioning from resignation to revolt, calling Christians to arms in the spiritual struggle through personal and missional passion.
This document discusses passages from John 17 that relate to Palm Sunday themes of joy and sorrow. It summarizes Jesus' prayer to God about revealing himself to humanity and granting eternal life. Jesus asks God to glorify him so that he in turn can glorify God. He refers to giving authority over all people so they may know God and have eternal life. The passages discuss Jesus revealing God to humanity and his desire for his followers to be with him in glory.
Why the hell do bad things happen? Suffering, Satan and the Problem of EvilJonathan Swales
ย
This document discusses two worldviews - the blueprint worldview and the warfare worldview - regarding the problem of evil and suffering. The blueprint worldview holds that God ordains all events and has a specific divine reason for everything that occurs. However, this raises issues in attributing evil acts like rape, torture, and genocide directly to God. The warfare worldview frames evil and suffering as resulting from humanity's free will, spiritual forces of evil, and natural phenomena rather than directly being ordained by God. It also depicts Jesus and the early Christians engaging in spiritual warfare against demons and evil spirits. The tutor will discuss the strengths and weaknesses of each worldview and how the warfare worldview could impact one's life and ministry.
The Lighthouse Network held its formal launch with a gathering of 40 people at St George's Crypt Dining Room. The meeting included worship, a pasta bake, and prayer partners praying with one another. The network has also been working with vulnerable individuals throughout the week, including driving one man to a rehabilitation center and visiting another in prison who shares his faith. The letter requests prayer for the continued growth of the network, the Crypt which hosts their meetings, an upcoming launch, those in rehabilitation, homeless individuals hoping to enter rehabilitation, a man in prison, and the Lighthouse Team.
A Visual Guide to 1 Samuel | A Tale of Two HeartsSteve Thomason
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These slides walk through the story of 1 Samuel. Samuel is the last judge of Israel. The people reject God and want a king. Saul is anointed as the first king, but he is not a good king. David, the shepherd boy is anointed and Saul is envious of him. David shows honor while Saul continues to self destruct.
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
ย
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
Philippine Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) CurriculumMJDuyan
ย
(๐๐๐ ๐๐๐) (๐๐๐ฌ๐ฌ๐จ๐ง ๐)-๐๐ซ๐๐ฅ๐ข๐ฆ๐ฌ
๐๐ข๐ฌ๐๐ฎ๐ฌ๐ฌ ๐ญ๐ก๐ ๐๐๐ ๐๐ฎ๐ซ๐ซ๐ข๐๐ฎ๐ฅ๐ฎ๐ฆ ๐ข๐ง ๐ญ๐ก๐ ๐๐ก๐ข๐ฅ๐ข๐ฉ๐ฉ๐ข๐ง๐๐ฌ:
- Understand the goals and objectives of the Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) curriculum, recognizing its importance in fostering practical life skills and values among students. Students will also be able to identify the key components and subjects covered, such as agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, and information and communication technology.
๐๐ฑ๐ฉ๐ฅ๐๐ข๐ง ๐ญ๐ก๐ ๐๐๐ญ๐ฎ๐ซ๐ ๐๐ง๐ ๐๐๐จ๐ฉ๐ ๐จ๐ ๐๐ง ๐๐ง๐ญ๐ซ๐๐ฉ๐ซ๐๐ง๐๐ฎ๐ซ:
-Define entrepreneurship, distinguishing it from general business activities by emphasizing its focus on innovation, risk-taking, and value creation. Students will describe the characteristics and traits of successful entrepreneurs, including their roles and responsibilities, and discuss the broader economic and social impacts of entrepreneurial activities on both local and global scales.
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
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In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the bodyโs response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
This presentation was provided by Rebecca Benner, Ph.D., of the American Society of Anesthesiologists, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
Level 3 NCEA - NZ: A Nation In the Making 1872 - 1900 SML.pptHenry Hollis
ย
The History of NZ 1870-1900.
Making of a Nation.
From the NZ Wars to Liberals,
Richard Seddon, George Grey,
Social Laboratory, New Zealand,
Confiscations, Kotahitanga, Kingitanga, Parliament, Suffrage, Repudiation, Economic Change, Agriculture, Gold Mining, Timber, Flax, Sheep, Dairying,
Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptxEduSkills OECD
ย
Ivรกn Bornacelly, Policy Analyst at the OECD Centre for Skills, OECD, presents at the webinar 'Tackling job market gaps with a skills-first approach' on 12 June 2024
Andreas Schleicher presents PISA 2022 Volume III - Creative Thinking - 18 Jun...EduSkills OECD
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Andreas Schleicher, Director of Education and Skills at the OECD presents at the launch of PISA 2022 Volume III - Creative Minds, Creative Schools on 18 June 2024.
4. THE CALL TO SACRIFICE.....
โTherefore, I urge you, brothers, in
view of Godโs mercy, to offer your
bodies as living sacri๏ฌces, holy and
pleasing to Godโthis is your
spiritual act of worship........
5. THE CALL TO SACRIFICE.....
โTherefore, I urge you, brothers, in
view of Godโs mercy, to offer your
bodies as living sacri๏ฌces, holy and
pleasing to Godโthis is your
spiritual act of worship........
6. THE CALL TO SACRIFICE.....
โTherefore, I urge you, brothers, in
view of Godโs mercy, to offer your
bodies as living sacri๏ฌces, holy and
pleasing to Godโthis is your
spiritual act of worship........
Do not conform any longer to the
pattern of this world, but be
transformed by the renewing of your
mind. Then you will be able to test
and approve what Godโs will isโhis
good, pleasing and perfect will.
7. THE CALL TO SACRIFICE.....
โTherefore, I urge you, brothers, in
view of Godโs mercy, to offer your
bodies as living sacri๏ฌces, holy and
pleasing to Godโthis is your
spiritual act of worship........
IN A HEDONISTIC AGE......
Do not conform any longer to the
pattern of this world, but be
transformed by the renewing of your
mind. Then you will be able to test
and approve what Godโs will isโhis
good, pleasing and perfect will.
8.
9. ....3 For
by the grace given me I say to
every one of you: Do not think of
yourself more highly than you ought,
but rather think of yourself with
sober judgment, in accordance with
the measure of faith God has given
you. 4 Just as each of us has one body
with many members, and these
members do not all have the same
function, 5 so in Christ we who are
many form one body, and each
member belongs to all the others...
10. THE CALL TO INCARNATION
....3 For
by the grace given me I say to
every one of you: Do not think of
yourself more highly than you ought,
but rather think of yourself with
sober judgment, in accordance with
the measure of faith God has given
you. 4 Just as each of us has one body
with many members, and these
members do not all have the same
function, 5 so in Christ we who are
many form one body, and each
member belongs to all the others...
11. THE CALL TO INCARNATION
....3 For
by the grace given me I say to
every one of you: Do not think of
yourself more highly than you ought,
but rather think of yourself with
sober judgment, in accordance with
the measure of faith God has given
you. 4 Just as each of us has one body
with many members, and these
members do not all have the same
function, 5 so in Christ we who are
many form one body, and each
member belongs to all the others...
12. THE CALL TO INCARNATION
....3 For
by the grace given me I say to
every one of you: Do not think of
yourself more highly than you ought,
but rather think of yourself with
sober judgment, in accordance with
the measure of faith God has given
you. 4 Just as each of us has one body
Living entity
with many members, and these
members do not all have the same
function, 5 so in Christ we who are
many form one body, and each
member belongs to all the others...
13. THE CALL TO INCARNATION
....3 For
by the grace given me I say to
every one of you: Do not think of
yourself more highly than you ought,
but rather think of yourself with
sober judgment, in accordance with
the measure of faith God has given
you. 4 Just as each of us has one body
Living entity
with many members, and these
Directed by a living mind
members do not all have the same
function, 5 so in Christ we who are
many form one body, and each
member belongs to all the others...
14. THE CALL TO INCARNATION
....3 For
by the grace given me I say to
every one of you: Do not think of
yourself more highly than you ought,
but rather think of yourself with
sober judgment, in accordance with
the measure of faith God has given
you. 4 Just as each of us has one body
Living entity
with many members, and these
Directed by a living mind
members do not all have the same Complex Composition
function, 5 so in Christ we who are
many form one body, and each
member belongs to all the others...
15. THE CALL TO INCARNATION
....3 For
by the grace given me I say to
every one of you: Do not think of
yourself more highly than you ought,
but rather think of yourself with
sober judgment, in accordance with
the measure of faith God has given
you. 4 Just as each of us has one body
Living entity
with many members, and these
Directed by a living mind
members do not all have the same Complex Composition
function, 5 so in Christ we who are Uni๏ฌed
many form one body, and each
member belongs to all the others...
16. THE CALL TO GIFT SHARING......
...We have different gifts, according
to the grace given us. If a manโs gift
is prophesying, let him use it in
proportion to his faith. If it is serving,
let him serve; if it is teaching, let him
teach; if it is encouraging, let him
encourage; if it is contributing to the
needs of others, let him give
generously; if it is leadership, let him
govern diligently; if it is showing
mercy, let him do it cheerfully. โ
17. ROMANS 12:1-11
A CALL TO SACRIFICE AND SERVICE
A CALL TO SACRIFICE
A CALL TO INCARNATION
A CALL TO GIFT SHARING
Editor's Notes
Call to Sacrifice,
Why are we called to Sacrifice? in view of God's mercies
God has set about puttign the worlds to rights,
As individuals we deserve the consquences of our actions, we deserve t be excluded from God's presence from God's family, we fall short of what God intended humans to be, yet God loved, loved so much he gave his son for us,
our service is the natural response , it should be our act of gratitude, How can I serve you, honour you, present your body as a living sacrifice. Not only has God saved us
Call to Sacrifice,
Why are we called to Sacrifice? in view of God's mercies
God has set about puttign the worlds to rights,
As individuals we deserve the consquences of our actions, we deserve t be excluded from God's presence from God's family, we fall short of what God intended humans to be, yet God loved, loved so much he gave his son for us,
our service is the natural response , it should be our act of gratitude, How can I serve you, honour you, present your body as a living sacrifice. Not only has God saved us
Call to Sacrifice,
Why are we called to Sacrifice? in view of God's mercies
God has set about puttign the worlds to rights,
As individuals we deserve the consquences of our actions, we deserve t be excluded from God's presence from God's family, we fall short of what God intended humans to be, yet God loved, loved so much he gave his son for us,
our service is the natural response , it should be our act of gratitude, How can I serve you, honour you, present your body as a living sacrifice. Not only has God saved us
Call to Sacrifice,
Why are we called to Sacrifice? in view of God's mercies
God has set about puttign the worlds to rights,
As individuals we deserve the consquences of our actions, we deserve t be excluded from God's presence from God's family, we fall short of what God intended humans to be, yet God loved, loved so much he gave his son for us,
our service is the natural response , it should be our act of gratitude, How can I serve you, honour you, present your body as a living sacrifice. Not only has God saved us
Call to Sacrifice,
Why are we called to Sacrifice? in view of God's mercies
God has set about puttign the worlds to rights,
As individuals we deserve the consquences of our actions, we deserve t be excluded from God's presence from God's family, we fall short of what God intended humans to be, yet God loved, loved so much he gave his son for us,
our service is the natural response , it should be our act of gratitude, How can I serve you, honour you, present your body as a living sacrifice. Not only has God saved us
Second call is the call to incarnation...
Elsewhere in Paul's letters the church is described as the body of Christ, Ephesians
church of a 100 in a city of a million... they are the body of Christ
Why did Paul choose to us the metaphor of 'body' to describe the church
(a) living entity
(b) directed by a living mind (Seneca: descibed empire as body, and nero as the head': Seneca is a toic philosopher and contemporary of Paul
(c) v4 made up of many parts all different
(d) unity
by Seneca, who addresses Nero as “the soul of the republic [which] is your body” (Seneca De Clem. 1.5.1). He also speaks of Nero as the head, on whom the good health of the body, the empire, depends (Seneca De Clem. 2.2.1), an bo
Second call is the call to incarnation...
Elsewhere in Paul's letters the church is described as the body of Christ, Ephesians
church of a 100 in a city of a million... they are the body of Christ
Why did Paul choose to us the metaphor of 'body' to describe the church
(a) living entity
(b) directed by a living mind (Seneca: descibed empire as body, and nero as the head': Seneca is a toic philosopher and contemporary of Paul
(c) v4 made up of many parts all different
(d) unity
by Seneca, who addresses Nero as “the soul of the republic [which] is your body” (Seneca De Clem. 1.5.1). He also speaks of Nero as the head, on whom the good health of the body, the empire, depends (Seneca De Clem. 2.2.1), an bo
Second call is the call to incarnation...
Elsewhere in Paul's letters the church is described as the body of Christ, Ephesians
church of a 100 in a city of a million... they are the body of Christ
Why did Paul choose to us the metaphor of 'body' to describe the church
(a) living entity
(b) directed by a living mind (Seneca: descibed empire as body, and nero as the head': Seneca is a toic philosopher and contemporary of Paul
(c) v4 made up of many parts all different
(d) unity
by Seneca, who addresses Nero as “the soul of the republic [which] is your body” (Seneca De Clem. 1.5.1). He also speaks of Nero as the head, on whom the good health of the body, the empire, depends (Seneca De Clem. 2.2.1), an bo
Second call is the call to incarnation...
Elsewhere in Paul's letters the church is described as the body of Christ, Ephesians
church of a 100 in a city of a million... they are the body of Christ
Why did Paul choose to us the metaphor of 'body' to describe the church
(a) living entity
(b) directed by a living mind (Seneca: descibed empire as body, and nero as the head': Seneca is a toic philosopher and contemporary of Paul
(c) v4 made up of many parts all different
(d) unity
by Seneca, who addresses Nero as “the soul of the republic [which] is your body” (Seneca De Clem. 1.5.1). He also speaks of Nero as the head, on whom the good health of the body, the empire, depends (Seneca De Clem. 2.2.1), an bo
Second call is the call to incarnation...
Elsewhere in Paul's letters the church is described as the body of Christ, Ephesians
church of a 100 in a city of a million... they are the body of Christ
Why did Paul choose to us the metaphor of 'body' to describe the church
(a) living entity
(b) directed by a living mind (Seneca: descibed empire as body, and nero as the head': Seneca is a toic philosopher and contemporary of Paul
(c) v4 made up of many parts all different
(d) unity
by Seneca, who addresses Nero as “the soul of the republic [which] is your body” (Seneca De Clem. 1.5.1). He also speaks of Nero as the head, on whom the good health of the body, the empire, depends (Seneca De Clem. 2.2.1), an bo
Second call is the call to incarnation...
Elsewhere in Paul's letters the church is described as the body of Christ, Ephesians
church of a 100 in a city of a million... they are the body of Christ
Why did Paul choose to us the metaphor of 'body' to describe the church
(a) living entity
(b) directed by a living mind (Seneca: descibed empire as body, and nero as the head': Seneca is a toic philosopher and contemporary of Paul
(c) v4 made up of many parts all different
(d) unity
by Seneca, who addresses Nero as “the soul of the republic [which] is your body” (Seneca De Clem. 1.5.1). He also speaks of Nero as the head, on whom the good health of the body, the empire, depends (Seneca De Clem. 2.2.1), an bo
Second call is the call to incarnation...
Elsewhere in Paul's letters the church is described as the body of Christ, Ephesians
church of a 100 in a city of a million... they are the body of Christ
Why did Paul choose to us the metaphor of 'body' to describe the church
(a) living entity
(b) directed by a living mind (Seneca: descibed empire as body, and nero as the head': Seneca is a toic philosopher and contemporary of Paul
(c) v4 made up of many parts all different
(d) unity
by Seneca, who addresses Nero as “the soul of the republic [which] is your body” (Seneca De Clem. 1.5.1). He also speaks of Nero as the head, on whom the good health of the body, the empire, depends (Seneca De Clem. 2.2.1), an bo