"Louis berkhof introduction to the new testament" Essays and Research Papers

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    Introduction of the New Testament Summary of introduction to the new testament Louis Berkof by systematically addressing the origin of the Gospel and the Epistles of the New Testament‚ their content‚ characteristics‚ authorship‚ composition‚ and canonical significance‚  Takes on the difficult undertaking of ensuring that the New Testament is accurately understood within what he perceives is the correct historical setting. Berkhof primarily intended this book for his students at Calvin Theological

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    Michele Murphy Introduction to New Testament I Dr. Lawson Reflection Essay #3 The Gospel of Matthew The Gospel of Matthew was written to prove that Jesus Christ is the promised Messiah from God‚ the King of all Earth and to make plain the Kingdom of God. Matthew uses the genealogy of Jesus that traces him back to Abraham‚ to further prove that it was yet another fulfillment of the Old Testament prophecy. Theologians consider this gospel the most Jewish‚ with a high regard and similar organization

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    Introducing the New Testament‚ Mark Powell discusses the two type of “Jesus’s” found in the New Testament. Powell explains that the earthly Jesus‚ and the exalted Jesus are the same person but the Christian faith likes to distinguish between the two. For instance‚ the earthly Jesus is explained as the actual person. The Jewish man who was born in the province of Galilee‚ who was the son of Joseph and Mary‚ who had several brothers and sisters‚ and who was some sort of carpenter of builder. The New Testament

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    in the New Testament Compartmentalizing Scripture is a contemporarily popular way to study the Bible and is very useful at times. However‚ Scripture tends to unify itself. Despite studious efforts to “divide and conquer‚” perhaps a more appropriate approach would be to identify the areas where different sections of Scripture are sewn together and then further study how and why. One particular facet of sectional mingling is the way the Old Testament passages are quoted in the New Testament‚ specifically

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    New Testament

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    THE NEW TESTAMENT The New Testament is a record of historical events‚ the ‘good news’ events of the saving life of the Lord Jesus Christ—His life‚ death‚ resurrection‚ ascension‚ and the continuation of His work in the world. Origin and Meaning of the Term “New Testament” Our Bible is divided into two sections : * Old Testament * New Testament The Greek word for “testament‚” diaqhkh (Latin‚ testamentum)‚ means “will‚ testament‚ or covenant.” New Testament or Covenant (anticipated in

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    THE OLD IS IN THE NEW CONCEALED It is said that‚ the Old Testament is the New Testament Concealed and the New Testament is the Old Testament Revealed because one cannot appreciate the New Testament without an understanding of the Old Testament. It lays the ground work for the redemption Jesus brought. The coming of Jesus Christ to redeem the world from the bondage of sin was not an afterthought. God revealed His plans of sending a redeemer called the Messiah through the prophets. The prophecies

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    New Testament Canon

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    behind the formation of the New Testament canon. What evidence exists in this area? Why did early Christians feel a need to establish an authoritative list? Which elements in the criteria are the most and least important? State your reasons for choosing these elements. How would you respond if someone claimed that the canon of the Bible should still be open? a. Define the "canon" and describe the basic criteria and chronology behind the formation of the New Testament canon. What evidence exists

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    New Testament Texts

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    that the King James Bible Old Testament texts are kept intact because of their supiriority‚ these texts are inferior and were accumulated by the Jews. The Jews were named to be guardians of the Old Testament‚ Romans 3:1-2 proves that the Jews were the God-appointed custodians of the old testament texts‚ then Jesus authoized them. Secondly‚ we need to realize that the King James Bible New Testament texts are kept intact because

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    New Testament Mâchâh

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    The way Mâchâh is most commonly translated in the New Testament is to blot out. It can also be translated to wipes‚ wipe‚ wash‚ and possibly boarders. Mâchâh is used two different ways in Psalms; God removing their names or a place forever and God erasing someones sins (Ps 9:5‚ Ps 51:1‚ and 51:9.) It is found one other time in the poetic books‚ Proverbs 30:20 for someone wiping their mouth. The other times it is found in the New Testament is God removing or destroying everything (Gen 6:7 and Gen

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    What we know today as the New Testament was compiled over a period of many decades. It was first referenced as the “New Testament” by Clement of Alexandria. It is believed that the books that comprise what we know as the New Testament canon were in existence no later than the end of the first century. The included books varied by different sources until the fourth century when the Bishop of Alexandria‚ Athanasios‚ included them in a letter to his flock in AD 367. His list was approved by councils

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