Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
63 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
|
Subtitle of 1 Timothy |
"Conduct in the church" |
|
|
Paul |
Author of 1 Timothy |
|
|
Timothy |
Recipient of 1 Timothy who was a youthful and apparently timid and reserved individual who often suffered from poor health; pastor of Ephesus |
|
|
Extensive instructions on proper Church conduct |
Content of 1 Timothy |
|
|
Between 1st and 2nd Roman imprisonment |
Date of 1 Timothy |
|
|
Pastoral |
1 Timothy is the first of Paul's ____ epistles |
|
|
1 Timothy 2:5 |
Reference that refutes prayers to Mary or Saints and confession to priests by telling us that there is only "one Mediator between God and man....Jesus" |
|
|
"God was manifest in the flesh" |
How does 1 Timothy 3:16 declare the Deity of Christ |
|
|
"Setting the Church in Order" |
Subtitle of Titus |
|
|
Paul |
Author of Titus |
|
|
Titus |
Recipient of Titus; pastor on the island of Crete |
|
|
Conduct manual for church living |
Content of Titus |
|
|
Church organization |
Keyword of Titus |
|
|
Titus' leadership in organizing the church |
Theme of Titus |
|
|
Between 1st and 2nd Roman imprisonment, just after 1 Timothy |
Date of Titus |
|
|
Titus 2:13 |
Reference that declare Christ's Deity calling Jesus "the great God and our Savior"; calls the Rapture the "blessed hope", a hint of a hope of a pre tribulational rapture |
|
|
Titus 2:11 |
Reference that declare that all men are drawn to and have opportunity for salvation, declaring "For the grace of God that bringeth salvation hath appeared to all men" |
|
|
"Paul's final commission" |
Subtitle of 2 Timothy |
|
|
Discipleship |
Keyword of 2 Timothy |
|
|
Encouraging faithfulness in the ministry |
Theme of 2 Timothy |
|
|
God breathed |
What does "inspiration" mean? |
|
|
"The superiority of Christ and Christianity"; "A call to faithfulness" |
Subtitles of Hebrews |
|
|
1. Alexandrian: Paul 2. African: Barnabas 3. Roman: |
Traditional views of the author of Hebrews |
|
|
Group of Jewish believers under persecution for their acceptance of the Christian faith and now tempted to turn back from Christianity and Judaism |
Recipients of Hebrews |
|
|
Better |
Keyword of Hebrews |
|
|
Hebrews 11 |
Key chapter of the Hebrews |
|
|
Superiority of Christ, Christianity, and New Covenant/testament |
Theme of Hebrews |
|
|
To prevent readers from abandoning their faith in Christ |
Purpose of Hebrews |
|
|
Old Testament Sabbath |
Celebrating God's finished work in creation |
|
|
New Testament sabbath |
To have rested "or ceased from his own works" in an attempt to earn or keep salvation |
|
|
1. Not conditional 2. Inner desire for righteousness 3. Permanent relationship 4. Knowledge of God 5. Forgiveness of sin |
5 reasons New Testament is superior to the Old |
|
|
Hebrews 12 |
Which chapter tells of God chastening all His true children |
|
|
"Strength for suffering" |
Subtitle of 1 Peter |
|
|
Simon Peter |
Author of 1 Peter |
|
|
Addressing all of northern Asia minor |
Recipients of 1 Peter |
|
|
Message of hope and encouragement to suffering saints |
Content of 1 Peter |
|
|
Suffering |
Keyword of 1 Peter |
|
|
Proper response to Christian suffering |
Theme of 1 Peter |
|
|
Mark |
Which Gospel reflects the teachings of 1 Peter |
|
|
To be garrisoned or guarded about |
"Kept" means... |
|
|
Rejoicing |
What our response to suffering should be |
|
|
1. Trials are temporary 2. Blessings are eternal 3. Trials produce blessings and purify our faith |
3 things we must know to rejoice in suffering |
|
|
1. Called to suffer 2. Follow Christ's example 3. Remember Christ's suffering |
How to endure suffering |
|
|
1. Sin 2. Bitterness 3. Evil words 4. Retaliation |
4 things for which suffering is no excuse |
|
|
1. Obedience 2. Win lost husband with life not lips 3. Be pure 4. Be beautiful within |
Surrender of the wife to her husband's leadership by: |
|
|
1. Respect for authority 2. Pure testimony 3. Not with sermons, nagging, condemnations |
How those under authority are to win their authority to Christ |
|
|
1. Live his life with her 2. Learn about her needs 3. Honor and protect her as weaker vessel 4. Love her as spiritual equal 5. Failure to treat her properly results in unanswered prayers |
How husbands surrender to wife's needs |
|
|
"A challenge to spiritual growth" |
Subtitle of 2 Peter |
|
|
A call to battle spiritual error with spiritual truth |
Content of 2 Peter |
|
|
Spiritual growth |
Theme of 2 Peter |
|
|
After Peter's arrest |
Date of 2 Peter |
|
|
1 Peter: suffering is coming 2 Peter: suffering is here |
Comparison of 2 Peter with 1 Peter |
|
|
2 Peter: false teachers are coming Jude: false teachers are here |
Comparison of 2 Peter with Jude |
|
|
1. Written to defend against false teachers 2. Final books penned by these Apostles 3. Each waiting for execution while these letters were penned |
2 Timothy and 2 Peter were both: |
|
|
1. No passage is the writer's own interpretation or opinion 2. No passage is the reader's own interpretation or opinion 3. No one passage is to be interpreted apart from all of scripture |
3 principles of Biblical interpretation |
|
|
Eternal security |
In 2 Peter 2 :6-9, references to "just Lot" vexing himself with sin in Sodom and his being called "righteous " provide an example of... |
|
|
Apostate false believers, not believers who lost their salvation |
2 Peter 2: 20-22 speaks of.... |
|
|
Jude, brother of James and half brother of Jesus |
Author of Jude |
|
|
Gnosticism |
Jude was written as a defense against an early form of .... |
|
|
A battle cry, call to arms, a commission to defend the Faith |
Content of Jude |
|
|
Contend for the Faith |
Keyword of Jude |
|
|
Defence against apostasy |
Theme of Jude |
|
|
19 |
____ of the 25 verses in Jude find parallels in 2 Peter |
