Wk2,2 Structure Of The Apocalypse
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The document discusses the structure and themes of the Book of Revelation. It notes that Revelation is meant to be understood initially but also studied further due to repetition. Broadly, it is divided into a prologue, body, and epilogue. Key points made include: - Revelation 1:19 divides the book into sections about the past, present, and future. - The book depicts events with an "already but not yet" perspective of the end times. - Chiasms and repetition of themes/images are used throughout the book. - Scholars have proposed various structural theories like chronological order, recapitulation, or dependence on the structure of Daniel.
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The document provides an overview and analysis of the biblical book of Revelation. It outlines the book's key themes, chapters, and references to Jesus Christ. Revelation is described as dealing with things that will soon take place and things of the end times. It promises a blessing to all who read it and contains warnings for the church. Jesus Christ is prominently featured throughout the book as the ruler, redeemer, and judge.
Wk5 Revelation Commentary 1
The document provides commentary on Revelation 1:1-20, beginning with an overview of the book's genre and prologue in verses 1-3. It then analyzes various elements in the salutation in verses 4-8, including descriptions of Jesus and doxology. The vision of Christ that John receives is outlined in verses 12-20, with comparisons made to similar visions in Ezekiel and Daniel. Christ is depicted as the ruler over the churches and coming in judgment.
Wk5 Revelation Commentary 1
The document provides an overview and analysis of Revelation 1:1-20. It discusses several key points:
1) The prologue establishes Revelation as a letter from God to Jesus to John, concerning prophecies about the end times and kingdom of God being fulfilled.
2) Verses 1-3 emphasize the themes of witness and obedience. John's audience is blessed for reading, hearing, and keeping the prophecy.
3) The vision of Christ in verses 12-16 draws on imagery from the Old Testament and depicts Christ as the divine, resurrected ruler overseeing the churches.
4) Verses 17-20 provide interpretation, with Christ identifying himself as eternal and holding authority over life,
THE REVELATION OF JESUS CHRIST Intro.docx
Introduction to a study of the Revelation of Jesus Christ using bible passages from Old Testament prophets to understand the figurative, apocalyptic language Jesus provided to the apostle John in writing the book. Noting the internal evidence in the book and statements of other apostles to show the early date for its production and its reference to the destruction of Jerusalem. These conclusions are not original to me having been published by others such as Foy Wallace whose work I refer to throughout where I agree with it.
Wk3 Revelation (Content, Style And Authorship)
The document discusses the content, style, authorship, and date of the book of Revelation. It summarizes that Revelation centers on God ruling over history and bringing it to consummation through Christ. Major themes include God's control over history, worship of God, visions of Christ and God, spiritual warfare, and reward/punishment. The author was likely the apostle John, writing around 90 AD during the persecution under Emperor Domitian, as this context matches the book's description of persecution and emperor worship.
Wk3 Revelation (Content, Style And Authorship)
The document discusses the content, style, authorship, and date of the book of Revelation. It summarizes that Revelation centers on God ruling over history and bringing it to consummation through Christ. Major themes include God's control over history, worship of God, visions of Christ and God, spiritual warfare, and reward/punishment. The author was likely the apostle John, writing around 90 AD during the persecution under Emperor Domitian, as this context matches the book's description of persecution and emperor worship.
Revelation%203.14-22[1]
This document provides an in-depth analysis of Revelation 3:14-22, which contains Jesus Christ's message to the church in Laodicea. It summarizes the context and background of the passage. The message criticizes the Laodicean church for being lukewarm in their faith. While wealthy materially, they were spiritually poor, blind, and naked. Jesus calls them to repent and buy gold, white clothes, and eye salve from him to become spiritually rich, covered, and able to see. He promises those who overcome will share his throne. The passage warns against becoming preoccupied with wealth and needing nothing spiritually.
Wk7 Rev 4
1) John has a vision of God's heavenly throne room where God sits on his throne surrounded by 24 elders and 4 living creatures.
2) The living creatures continuously praise God as "holy, holy, holy" and the elders lay their crowns before God's throne in worship.
3) The vision emphasizes God's sovereignty and worthiness of worship as the divine Creator who reigns eternally.
Seats v revelation outline for translation - part 1
This document provides an outline and overview of the book of Revelation. It begins by describing the four typical ways Revelation has been interpreted: already fulfilled, a history from Jesus to the end, not yet fulfilled beginning in chapter 4, and idealist/symbolic. The document then examines the situation of the early church that John was writing to, noting they faced persecution but lacked clarity on God's plans.
The main sections and symbols of Revelation are summarized. It describes seven churches that received letters with a consistent pattern of greeting, title of Christ, commendation, criticism, warning, and promise. Chapters 4-22 are divided into the seven seals, seven trumpets, the dragon/beasts, seven bowls,
Basic Eschatology: An Introduction
This document provides an introduction to basic eschatology or the study of last things. It outlines three major views of the millennium - premillennialism, postmillennialism, and amillennialism. It also discusses two key interpretation rules regarding how literally to interpret prophecy and whether the church replaces Israel. The document then gives more details on three key eschatological events - the millennium, the great tribulation, and the rapture. It provides the outlines of the premillennial and amillennial views before concluding that the premillennial pre-tribulation view follows the principles of literal interpretation and distinction between Israel and the church.
Two Population MeansA tomato farmer with a very large farm of .docx
Two Population Means
A tomato farmer with a very large farm of approximately 2200 acres had heard about a new type of rather expensive fertilizer which would supposedly significantly increase his production. The frugal farmer wanted to test the new fertilizer before committing the large investment required to fertilize a farm of his size. He therefore selected 15 parcels of land on his property and divided them each into two portions. He bought just enough of the new fertilizer to spread over one half of each parcel and then spread the old fertilizer over the other half of each parcel. His yields in pounds per tomato plant were as follows:
Parcel
New Fertilizer
Old Fertilizer
1
14.2
14.0
2
14.1
13.9
3
14.5
14.4
4
15.0
14.8
5
13.9
13.6
6
14.5
14.1
7
14.7
14.0
8
13.7
13.7
9
14.0
13.3
10
13.8
13.7
11
14.2
14.1
12
15.4
14.9
13
13.2
12.8
14
13.8
13.8
15
14.3
14.0
The farmer had taken statistics many years ago when in college and consequently made a couple of mistakes when testing to find if the new fertilizer was more effective: (1) He tested the data as two independent samples, and (2) He performed a two-tailed test. He decided that he was unable to conclude that there was a difference between the two fertilizers.
What if you were the fertilizer sales representative and your job was to prove the superiority of the new product to the farmer?
1. You should start by running the same test he did in which he came to the decision that he could not conclude a difference.
1. Perform the test as it should have been done and find if you come to a different conclusion.
1. Explain why the results were different and why your test was a stronger and more reliable test.
PART II
Hypothesis Testing II
Write a 250-350-word essay answering the following questions.
1. What are the steps of testing a hypothesis for two populationmeanswith independent and dependent samples? Provide a workplace or business related example.
2. What are the steps in testing a hypothesis for two population means for both one and two population proportions? Provide a workplace or business related example.
CONTENTS
Like the other canonical gospels, John’s gospel sets out to tell the story of Jesus’
origins, ministry, death, and resurrection. Like them, it does not purport to be neutral.
The evangelist sets out to engender faith (John 20:30-31), and to that end he shapes
his witness with the needs of his readers in mind. 1
Like many other facets of the gospel of John, its basic structure seems fairly simple
until one starts to think more deeply about it. Doubtless this complexity wrapped in
simplicity is the reason why scores of studies on John’s structure have been published
during the last two or three decades.
On the face of it, the fourth gospel offers a prologue (John 1:1-18) and an epilogue, or
appendix (21:1-25), between which are the two central sections, 1:19-12:50 and 13:1-
20:31. Under the influence of two or three influential ...
Ss christ is coming again
The document discusses Christ's second coming and the motivation it provides for living a spiritual life. It covers:
I. Christ's supremacy established in chapters 1-2.
II. Living a worthy life patterned after Christ, discussed in chapters 3-4, including in one's personal life, family, and work.
III. A closing section urging the readers to keep seeking Christ and set their minds on Him, as Christ will be revealed when He returns.
"En la Casa de mi Padre" 5
"En la casa de mi Padre" de Mary A. Kassian es un discipulado que habla al corazón, que deja al descubierto la necesidad de todo ser humano de conocer a Dios como un Padre amoroso a pesar de la experiencia que hallamos tenido con nuestro padre terrenal. Dios quiere revelarse a tu vida como Papá porque quiere relacionarse de una manera íntima y profunda contigo!!!! te invitamos a leer esta adaptación del discipulado original.
Similar to Wk2,2 Structure Of The Apocalypse (20)
Seats v revelation outline for translation - part 1
Seats v revelation outline for translation - part 1
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Two Population MeansA tomato farmer with a very large farm of .docx
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Wk13 rev 22.6-21
The document provides an analysis and summary of Revelation 22:6-21, which concludes the book of Revelation. It examines the themes of each section, including exhortations to holiness, warnings about adding or removing from God's words, and the promise of Jesus's imminent return. Key points emphasized are that the purpose is to encourage holy obedience and stir hope for Christ's coming, and the themes of Revelation are continued in this conclusion to drive home the message.
Wk12 revelation 20 and the question of the millennium
The document discusses different views on the interpretation of Revelation chapter 20 and the millennium it describes. It outlines four main views:
1) Dispensational premillennialism sees chapters 1-3 dealing with the church, then a rapture in chapter 4 followed by chapters 4-19 dealing with Israel during a future 7-year tribulation. Christ then establishes a 1000-year Jewish kingdom on earth.
2) Premillennialism sees the book relating to the persecuted church until Christ's second coming, followed by a millennium and final judgment.
3) Postmillennialism views the millennium as fulfilled through the gradual Christianization of the world, with Christ returning after the millenn
Rabbinical Judaism
The document summarizes the history of Judaism during the Second Temple period and the development of branches of Rabbinic Judaism including Orthodox, Conservative, and Reform views. During the Second Temple period, the Temple was rebuilt with help from Persian kings. Later, Alexander the Great conquered the region and Greek influence increased. Tensions arose between religious groups like the Sadducees, Pharisees, and Zealots. Over time, the main branches of Judaism developed with differing views on issues like scripture, God, tradition, and the afterlife.
Judaism Pt 2
The document provides a historical overview of Judaism during the Second Temple period from 559 BC to AD 70. It describes the major political powers that ruled over Israel including the Persians, Greeks, Romans, and Herodian dynasty. Key events included the rebuilding of the temple, Hellenization of the region, Maccabean revolt against the Seleucids, and the eventual destruction of the temple by the Romans in AD 70. The document also discusses the major Jewish sects and sources that inform our understanding of Second Temple Judaism such as the Dead Sea Scrolls, Mishnah, and Midrash.
Protestant Christianity (3b)
The document outlines the history and branches of Protestant Christianity, beginning with reformers like John Wycliffe, Jan Hus, and Martin Luther in the 15th-16th centuries. It discusses the core emphases of Protestantism like relying on scripture over church authority and a personal relationship with God. The document then describes major Protestant denominations like Lutheranism, Calvinism, Anglicanism, and later movements such as Baptists, Methodists, and Pentecostals. It also mentions non-traditional Christian groups considered heretical and global religions influenced by Christianity.
Judaism Pt 3a
The document discusses the main branches of Judaism - Orthodox, Conservative, Reform, and Reconstructionist. It outlines some of their key beliefs and histories. The Orthodox branch holds a literal view of scripture and tradition. The Conservative branch believes in a moderate approach. Reform Judaism is more liberal in its interpretations. Reconstructionism sees Judaism as constantly evolving and views scripture symbolically rather than literally. Zionism and the creation of Israel are also mentioned.
Judaism Pt 1
The document summarizes key periods and events in early Judaism and Israelite history:
1) The Patriarchal period from around 2000-1550 BC when Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob lived in Canaan.
2) The time of Moses and Joshua in the 15th-13th century BC, including the Exodus from Egypt and establishment of Israel.
3) The united kingdom of Israel under kings Saul, David, and Solomon from the 11th-10th century BC. This was later divided into the northern and southern kingdoms.
Catholic Christianity (3a)
The document traces the evolution of church governance from the early Christian church through the development of Catholicism. It discusses how some churches began giving more authority to certain bishops, which evolved into bishops having authority over entire regions called patriarchs. When doctrinal questions arose, church councils were called to seek consensus, and this authority eventually fell to the bishop of Rome, later called the pope. Three lines of authority then developed in Catholicism - the pope speaking infallibly, church councils and traditions, and scripture being the third line of authority interpreted by the church.
Christianity Critique
The document provides a critique of evangelicalism and Catholicism. For evangelicalism, it discusses how revivalism, separation of church and state, uncritical cultural synthesis, and liberal economic views contributed to a lack of intellectualism. It analyzes the "didactic enlightenment" period and how fundamentalism furthered anti-intellectualism. For Catholicism, it questions the authority of the Pope, texts used to support papal authority, and how bad popes impact claims of infallibility. It also discusses how infallibility could apply to the situation in Galatians.
Christianity 2
Paul was born in Tarsus and was educated in Jerusalem as a Pharisee. He violently persecuted early Christians until his conversion on the road to Damascus. He then became the most influential early Christian missionary, founding many churches in Asia Minor and Europe and writing many of the epistles of the New Testament. Paul emphasized that salvation comes through faith in Christ, not works of the law, and that Gentiles are equal with Jews in God's eyes. He preached about redemption through Christ's death and resurrection, and about living ethically in light of Christ's return.
Christianity 1a
The document outlines Jesus' life from his birth in 6 BC to his ascension in 30 AD. It details his birth and youth in Galilee, the beginning of his ministry at age 30, his extensive ministry teaching and healing in Galilee for 3 years, travels outside Galilee, ministry in Perea and Judea, last days including the crucifixion, and resurrection appearances before his ascension. Key events mentioned include his baptism by John the Baptist, temptation in the wilderness, Sermon on the Mount, feeding miracles, transfiguration, cleansing the temple, last supper, crucifixion and resurrection.
Wk10 The Seven Bowls
The document provides an in-depth analysis and comparison of the seven bowl judgments in Revelation 15-16 with the seven trumpet judgments and plagues in Exodus. It finds that they follow the same order and draw from the same Exodus plague imagery. The judgments intensify conflict between God and those who oppose him, culminating in the final gathering of forces at Armageddon and the ultimate victory of God at the last judgment described in Revelation 16:17-21.
Wk8 The Seven Trumpets 8 6 11 19
The document summarizes the biblical plagues of Revelation's seven trumpets, which parallel the plagues on Egypt. The trumpets increase in intensity from one-third destruction to all-encompassing. An angel announces three "woes" for the remaining trumpets. The fifth trumpet unleashes locust-like demons from the Abyss to torment unbelievers. The sixth trumpet releases four angels bound at the Euphrates to mobilize a vast cavalry force.
Wk7 Rev 5
The document summarizes chapter 5 of the book of Revelation. It describes a scroll held by God that is sealed with seven seals. No one is found worthy to open the scroll until the Lamb, Jesus Christ, is revealed. He is worthy as the slain Lamb to open the scroll because his death purchased people for God from every nation. The Lamb receives praise from creatures in heaven, on earth, under the earth, and in the sea for being worthy to take the scroll. The living creatures and elders worship the Lamb in response.
Wk7 Rev 6 1 8 5
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.
Why Study The Nt
The document discusses the influence and importance of the Bible throughout history, noting that more copies of the Bible have been printed than any other book. It has shaped nations, civilizations, and the salvation or damnation of souls according to Christians. The Bible answers fundamental questions about human existence, purpose, morality, and destiny. Scholars have studied and debated the Bible for over 2000 years.
What Is The Gospel
The document discusses what the gospel is and provides context around the origins and purposes of the gospels. It notes that the gospel message is the good news of Jesus' life, death for our salvation, and resurrection. It also explains that the gospels were written to spread this message more widely, as the apostles were dying, and provide factual material to teach new converts. The gospels can be trusted as their information can be traced back to the apostles who knew Jesus or their close associates like Mark.
The World And The Identity Of The Church
The document provides historical context about the Roman Empire and surrounding regions in the 1st century AD. It discusses the political and cultural landscape, including the dominance of Greek culture and various philosophical and religious movements of the time period. These include Stoicism, Epicureanism, Cynicism, Skepticism, and Gnosticism. It then describes the early Christian church emerging in this environment and how they saw themselves, as well as their core beliefs about God, Jesus, salvation, and the afterlife.
The Middle East In The Days Of Jesus
The document provides an overview of the history and geography of Palestine from 559 BC to 70 AD. It describes the various rulers and empires that controlled the region, including the Persians, Greeks, Ptolemies, Seleucids, Romans, and Herodian dynasty. It also discusses the major Jewish sects and festivals during this period. The region experienced periods of both autonomy and oppression until the Roman destruction of the Temple in Jerusalem in 70 AD.
The Gospel Of Matthew
The Gospel of Matthew was likely written between AD 70-110 in Syrian Antioch or Palestine to preserve what the author knew about the life and teachings of Jesus, presenting Jesus as the fulfillment of Jewish prophecy who is the Savior of both Israel and the world with supreme authority over all. Matthew portrays Jesus as a teacher, prophet, healer, and founder of the church who preached about the kingdom of heaven being both present in his ministry but also still to be fully realized.
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Wk2,2 Structure Of The Apocalypse
- 1. STRUCTURE OF THE APOCALYPSE
- 10. Question: Are the literary divisions related to one another chronologically, thematically or both?
- 15. “ Daniel’s structure of five synonymously parallel visions (chs 2, 7, 8, 9, 10-12) may be the most influential on the structure of Revelation, since Daniel is used so much in the book and is used to signal broad structural divisions of the Apocalypse.” Beale, Revelation, 135.
- 16. “ Daniel’s five parallel visions are supplemental perspectives about the same general period of the future; it would be unexpected for a book like Revelation to model itself on Daniel’s parallel structure and yet have its parallel sections not also pertain to the same general period of the future. Rather, it would seem more natural for the parallels to reflect an “already and not yet” temporal perspective, especially since some of Daniel’s significant future visions have begun to be fulfilled in Christ’s first coming.” Beale, Commentary, 136.
- 19. The Letters relation to the vision False prophet (2:2) Twelve true apostles 21:14 False Jews (2:9; 3:9) The names of the tribes of the true Israel 21:12 Christians dwell where Satan’s throne is (2:13) Christians dwell where God’s throne is (22:1) Some in the church are dead (3:1) All in the new Jerusalem are written in the Lamb ‘s book of life (21:27) The church is faltering, temporal lampstand (1:20; 2:5) God and the Lamb are the eternal lamps (21:23-24; 22:5) The church is filled with idolatrous impurities (2:12-15, 20) and liars (2:9; 3:9) There will be only purity and truth in the new creation (21:8, 27) Christians face persecution, hoping in God’s promises to overcomers (2:8-10, 13) In the new creation they reign, having inherited these promises (2:7=22:2; 2:17=22:4; 3:5=21:27; 3:12=21:10 and 22:4; 3:21=22:1 and 22:5)
- 21. Repetition of Judgment-Salvation conclusions Judgment Salvation 6:12-17 7:9-17 11:18a 11:18b 14:14-20 and 15:2-4 16:17-21 and 19:1-10 20:7-15 and 21:1-8 21:9-22:5
Editor's Notes
- “ The prologue contains an epistolary opening, marking Revelation as a letter (1:4-6), and the epilogue ends with an epistolary conclusion (22:21). Both also contain prophetic oracles.” Bauckham, Climax, 3.
- The phrase “What must take place after these things” is probably a conscious allusion to Daniel 2:28, 29, 45. In Daniel 2:28, 45 the phrase “latter days” is used synonymously with “after these things.” “If ‘after these things’ refers to the general eschatological age, then Revelation 1:19 cannot express such a tidy chronological formula. It would refer to the eschatological period that includes inauguration in the past, present and future.” Beale, Eschatology, 12.
- There is either a general 7 fold or eight fold division of the book.