The bible was built on four biblical acts.The first was the act of creation, when God created everything the heavens and the earth including everything within it. The second was the actof fall, when Adam and Eve committed adultery, meaning they theirselves ahead of the one who created them. They want to be more powerful and greater then him, at the result we are paying for they iniquities. The third act was the act of redemption, when Christ came and died for our sins. The fourth act was restoration, after Christ died everything that was old within us became new, everything that was dead came alife, everyone that was lost became found by his blood. To summarie, we continue to make the same mistakes that Adam and Eve did decades ago. We put
Copy and paste the down arrow ( ) into boxes to show that a unit of material is continuing.Copy and paste the left arrow ( ) into boxes to show where a unit of material ends.
Throughout the bible there are certain events that occur in the Old Testament that foreshadow events in the New Testament, which create a parallel within the books. One such parallel can be found that connects Genesis 22, in the old testament, and Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John, in the New Testament. In Genesis 22, the request for Isaac to be sacrificed by Abraham as a test of his faith in God, is a foreshadowing of, the crucifixion of Christ in three distinct ways. These three similarities pertain to the likeness of a Christ figure who is an only son, that acts as a sacrifice for sin. There are two distinct differences, however, that also play a role when evaluating the parallel between the Old and New Testament. These two differences
Hebrew poetry is used to express various things in the Bible. Hebrew poetry is used to “express emotion, facilitate worship, and to instruct in wisdom” (Hindson, 2012). God uses Hebrew poetry to teach us how we can better live our lives. Within Hebrews the terms laziness, diligence, folly and wisdom are utilized. God’s plan for us to apply some of these terms and to give terminology to the way we should be living against.
Paul preaches sermon of remembrance that ends in Jesus at King in the line of David
Every police officer should practice professional traffic stops with every stop they make. Their stops must be legally defensible and professional. The policing agency should develop a structured policy which lays out how a professional traffic shop should be conducted. In addition, the policy should also include prohibition and discriminatory practices (Shusta, Levine, Wong, Olson, Harris, 2015). Racial profiling components should also be included in any existing training programs used. Another way to ensure fair treatment is to hold workshops to further discuss issues related to racial profiling. Collecting data on traffic stops helps agencies determine if there is any indication of police bias. Lastly, officers should be held accountable for following all policies set forth by the agencies. Furthermore, supervisors should hold all officers accountable for their actions and also follow through with any disciplinary actions that may need to be taken. It is vital that everyone follow any policies set forth and know what any biased policing will not be tolerated and appropriate actions will be taken if needed.
13) The Creation of the World; the Garden of Eden; Adam and Eve; Original Sin; the Fall
The concept of analytics-based decision marking takes into consideration industry knowledge and business analytics which includes four acts (Bartlett, 2013). The four acts help prepare analytics to support an anticipated decision and illustrate a process for analytics-based decision making. As a result, the role of statistical thinking, the interaction, and relationship between industry knowledge and analytics, as well as where things can go wrong in a real business problem can be revealed (Bartlett, 2013). In addition, moving from one act to another seamlessly, jumping back from and forth from one act to another or simply following some other route is easy to do in a real business problem. This annotated bibliography will examine articles that contain resources that support the concepts contained in the four acts.
Acts 8:26-40 teaches us a variety of things about mission as well as evangelism’s role within it. It reminds us whose mission it is, that radical inclusion is anticipated, that evangelism is an important aspect of but is not in itself mission, and that the Holy Spirit plays a fundamental and essential role in mission and effective evangelism.
Luke wrote the Acts of the Apostles as a follow-up to his Gospel account of the life of Christ. The Acts should be seen as a description of the ongoing work of Jesus Christ by the power of the Holy Spirit through His apostles and followers. Luke’s aim is to give an historical record of the early church from its birth in Jerusalem to how it reached around the world with the Gospel. Through this work Luke reveals that everything that was said previously about Jesus Christ was absolute truth. The book of Acts can be split into two main parts: 1. The birth of the Church 2. The missionary journeys of the apostles The book begins with the outpouring of the Holy Spirit upon the waiting disciple (120) in the
The Drama of Scripture frames the biblical narrative as a work of drama, with six acts. These acts are Creation, Fall, Israel, Jesus, Church, and New Creation (Drama pp. 23-24, 2014). The first three acts come from the Old Testament, and the final three come from the New Testament. In many ways, I feel that this Six Act Drama plays itself out in my life as well. As a Catholic man of faith, this makes a great deal of sense to me. The Catechism of the Catholic Church, hence CCC, states that, “God is the author of Sacred Scripture. ‘The divinely revealed realities, which are contained and presented in the text of Sacred Scripture, have been written down under the inspiration of the Holy Spirit’” (CCC 105, 2000). Additionally, it states “The inspired books teach the truth…” (CCC 107, 2000). These two quotes point to the primacy of Scripture in how I find my life playing itself out. Since Scripture is how God narrates His will, and since we are made in the image and likeness of God, it follows that patterns present in Scripture would manifest themselves in my life. Each act of the drama represents a phase of my life which has either happened, is currently happening, or one for which I still await.
In reading Howard I. Marshall, “Acts”, Tyndale New Testament Commentaries. He implied, the most significant for studying and interpreting the book of Acts is how a reader gets out of what he is reading and how he approaches it (Marshall, 17). He states that, “an average reader studies the books of Acts as a history book of the early church” (Marshall, 17). Readers should use critical thinking to seek a deeper revelation. For example: recognizing the authorship to the Gospel of Luke. And seek for what the author’s purpose of writing Luke-Acts (Marshall, 19). Accurate information gives better understanding. In fact, if a reader did not know the culture or customs of the first-century Christian writers of the early church. They would not know the first-century Christian writers were only known to write Letters and Gospels, and not large history literature, as the author did in the book of Acts (Marshall, 18). Who was the author addressing with his literature (Marshall, 18)? With these considerations, it is most significant to have accurate information to be able to study and interpret the true of the book of Acts.
The book of Acts has such a variety of topics that can be addressed. Every chapter has something in it that can be applied to daily living in the postmodern twenty first century in Canada's western culture, and society. With this in mind, the point of this essay is to address what scholars will have to say about Acts 5.
The King James version of the Bible affected many things and had a major impact on society and the English language. It was created by King James to benefit and fill a request given by the puritans to King James. It took seven years to write and it became the English standard version of the Bible. The King James version includes a lot of formal and poetic language to describe stories and events in the other versions of the Bible. It taught the Bible in a different way making it easier for some people to understand and believe in the stories and truths of the Bible. This version is the most influential version of the Bible. It is also the most referred too and the most popular for many groups of people. Overall it is a descriptive and creative translation that combines truth with poetic art and beautiful language appealing to many different groups of people.
The book of Acts is known as 'the birth of the church'. Acts recounts the story of
A passage/theme that interest me the idea of being alive in Christ. Ephesians 2:4-5 speak about this concept in great detail. I think that this idea of being made alive is very important because it helps to understand one’s identity in Christ. Ephesians speak of many things that relates to who we are in Christ and the spiritual benefits to being in Christ. It is important to me that we as Christians live out our lives as people who are alive in Christ and not like those who are spiritually dead, who live in disobedience to God and delight in the things of the world.