Chapter 14 Of The Holy Bible

The Trinity; There is only one true God, and He has eternally existed in three persons – the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit. (Genesis 1: 26; 3:22; 11:7)

Who is God? God is the creator of all according to the Christian worldview. As Christians we believe that God is the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit. (Diffey, 2015, Ch. 3) We trust that God be existent in three persons. After reading the Genesis chapters, I understood that God

1. Using the book, notes, and biblical text itself, choose two of the Gospels and compare and contrast their presentation of the life of Christ. Be sure to include how things like the authors’ background and audience affect their message.

We are currently revising the scripture of Romans. I was assigned Romans 15: 1- 13. The whole assignment was meant for us to get a deeper understanding of this passage. Our teacher, Mr.Handle gave us 5 sources to look into to get as much information needed. The first assignment was to create an outline that would guide us through the essay. The next assignment was to copy and paste a word for word copy of our passage and a thought for thought copy and read over it and notice the difference in scripture. After we put the word for word passage into Google Drawings and picked it apart, trying to obtain as much information as we could. Right there he gave us at least 4 sources. Our last

As you read this week’s textbook reading assignments, take notes in response to these questions and statements. This study guide will help you to prepare for your quiz.

“God is the sole deity worshipped in the monotheistic religions of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam” (García, 2015). According to the Christian worldview, God is one being who exists eternally as three persons: the Father, the Son (Jesus Christ, who is fully man and fully God), and the Holy Spirit (Merrick 2014). God is the sovereign creator of all that there is. “Because God created and sustains all things, He alone is worthy of worship and praise” (Scripture and biblical passage support the history of the creation of the universe, in accordance to the Christian worldview. “In the beginning God created the Heavens and the earth” and all living things, including humans (Genesis 1:1). Mankind is His highest creation perfected in Him (“Lecture 2,” 2015). We as humans were made in the image of God, so that we may bear the attributes He has. God is indescribable, but at the same time

At the very basic level of my theology, I believe in a creative force that has brought all things into being, and this force is the ground of all being; it holds all things together and wishes to move all things toward the force’s goal for creation. We can call this the numinous, the mana, the Supreme Being, God—for my theology the term is

The biblical worldview of our Origin started with God; He created our world, and all that exists within it, everything within six days (Gen.1.1). God created man in His own likeness on the fifth day, out of dust, Adam was made; Out of Adam’s rib, woman was created (Gen.1.27, Gen.2.7). God is the great creator, He has always been and always will be. Unlike theories that try to explain creation in just being a whimsical roll of the dice, that somehow from a “Big Bang” explosion, life simply emerging cannot be; the complexity of all of creation could not be something that just happened by luck. A master designer can be the only explanation to explain how this beautiful, complex world came to be in all of its glory and richness, down to the most specific detail, as well as how man was created from nothing.

Some Jews believe God contains the universe while others believe the universe is God. This non-congruency of belief as to who or what is God has led followers of Judaism to have many names for God or as often found in Jewish literature a reluctance to even write the word God.

I have selected the Bible passage Judges Chapter Fourteen verses One-Twenty and have analyzed and interpreted this specific passage by using the King James Version Study Bible. I have also read the article, A Black Feminist Approach to Biblical Studies by Wilda Gafney, which also interprets and analyzes this specific Bible passage. After interpreting this passage myself and then reading Gafney’s work, I can see that we had both seen the story pretty similarly except for that she noticed some specific details in the passage that failed to catch my attention. Her points are strong and compelling but is she looking too deeply into the story?

“But remember the former days, when, after being enlightened, you endured a great conflict of sufferings,

God to the people of the big three monotheist religions (Judaism, Christianity, Islam) see god as an all-knowing, all-seeing, and all-powerful being.

All three of these are monotheistic religions. Monotheistic means that they believe in one god. Their god has many different names in each religion but is still the same god. In Islam their god is most commonly called Allah however there are many different names that Muslims call Him by. Many accounts say that Allah has 99 names because he loves odd numbers. Some of the most commonly agreed upon names are: The Most Gracious, The Most Merciful, The King, The Holy, and The Peace. There is some dissent as to which are actually Allah’s names so there is no definite comprehensive list for them. In Judaism God is most commonly referred to as Yahweh or Jehovah. When reading, speaking, or writing Jews place great importance on the name of God and will not write it flippantly, The often say “Hashem” which translates to “the Name”. They do not wish to miss use or bring shame to God by saying his name wrong. In Christianity there is many names for God and even more for the other parts of the Holy Trinity. In Christianity there is the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit. God the Father goes by many names such as

it is worth noting that the basic message of Islam is that Allah and His creation are distinctly different entities. Neither is Allah His creation or a part of it, nor is His creation Him or a part of Him.

Before people were created and existed, God was preparing the earth for us. He created our food, the plants that have seeds and the fruit trees. This means that God was