The New Testament Writings: History, Literature, and InterpretationThe New Testament Writings is a simple and direct introduction to the New Testament. Christians have a need and desire to comprehend the literature on which their faith is based. James Efird's book serves this need very well. He presents the New Testament clearly and concisely in nontechnical language. This is a valuable resource for education, growth, and faith. |
Contents
Palestinian Background for the Ministry of Jesus 122 72 | 1 |
The Synoptic Gospels | 27 |
Synoptic Themes | 72 |
The Hellenistic Background and the Book of Acts | 85 |
The Johannine Writings | 189 |
Conclusion | 210 |
| 217 | |
Common terms and phrases
accepted According Acts appears argued attempt basically believed body called caused chapter Christ Christian clear comes Commentary concerning conclusion context Corinthians dealing death directed disciples discussion early church emphases Ephesus Epistles eschatology event evidence evil fact faith further give given God's gospel Greek human idea important included interpretation issue Italy James Jerusalem Jesus Jewish Jews John kind Kingdom known later letter literature living London Luke Mark material matter Matthew meaning Messiah Michigan ministry nature needs origin Parousia Paul Paul's perhaps period persecution person Peter present Press probably problems question reference relationship religious resurrection Roman Rome scholars seems setting simply situation speaking specific story Synoptic teaching term Testament Theology thought tion tradition Translated true understanding usually writing written wrote York
References to this book
Sessions with Thessalonians: Being Faithful in a Confusing World Rickey Letson No preview available - 2007 |