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    Introduction/Thesis The book of Romans, written by the apostle Paul, touches on many different ideas that are relevant to a Biblical worldview. This was written for the many Christians who were living under the reign of Nero, in Rome. Paul describes the natural world, human identity, human relationships, and culture in Romans 1-8, and after reading Romans 1-8 and gaining a basic understanding of these points I will briefly describe them and summarize what how these particular topics affect my…

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    On the Book of Romans Introduction The Book of Romans, in the Bible, is an old epistle of the Apostle Paul addressed to Roman Christians. It discusses the teaching and practice of the Christian faith and its principles. On a deeper and more specific level, however, it serves to inform its readers regarding the foundational truths of a biblical worldview. The truths that Paul mentions in this epistle may be found in the natural world, human identity, human relationships and culture. The…

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    Romans: The Natural World

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    Romans Essay The book of Romans, written by the apostle Paul, generally provides its readers with insight to God’s judgment of sin and saving mercies through Jesus Christ. In chapters one through eight Paul specifically teaches on many issues such as the righteousness of God, the unrighteousness of all people, assurance of hope, etc. This short paper addresses the natural world, human identity, human relationships, and culture as it relates to Romans, particularly chapters one through eight.…

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    Galatians Sparknotes

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    While there is controversy about the authorship of Galatians due to the style and context of the book, it is evident that the author is Paul according to most historians. James Boice notes in his commentary, “Paul, as the author, is mentioned by name not only at the beginning (1:1) but also toward the end of the letter in verse (5:2).” The first people who first became known as the Galatians were known as Celts from the barbarian tribal stock, also known as the Gauls. There are difficulties in…

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    St. Stephen was an outstanding follower of God. St. Stephen was one of the first ordained deacons of the Church and is seen in many Christian theologies. In the Acts of the Apostles, a dispute between members of a Jewish synagogue and St. Stephen lead to many accusing the saint of blasphemy. After being reported to the religious officials, he was later condemned to death and was stoned. His behavior showed how his faith and love for God was truly holy, because he even began forgiving those who…

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    Commentators believe that Galatians may have been one of Paul`s earliest letters, possibly written around 54-55 A.D. from Ephesus. Paul identifies himself as an Apostle of Christ. Comparing the opening of Paul’s letter to the Galatians to his other letters we see that it is unique among the seven undisputed Pauline letters. Paul opens this letter by announcing that he is an apostle of Jesus Christ, not by human appointment or authority, but by divine revelation. He is being utilized…

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    Pauline Studies & New Perspective - Philemon The letter to Philemon is the shortest of the writing of Paul. It deals with the practice of slavery in suggestive form, he was in prison at the time of this letter. In writing this paper is it has caused me to thinks in “historic-cultural critism” of the Scripture. I will present a contrast of Onesimus’s Life with the history of the Island of Puerto Rico both of them under an oppressive control and indeterminate destiny. During the time of Paul's…

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    McNeal divides his work in two main sections. The writer in the first section takes enough time to describe, the most influential leaders from the Bible. He starts with a well-known Bible character that is Moses, in this section McNeal describes the beginnings of Moses as a leader. The author does not only focus in the positive things of Moses as a leader but he also gives the flaws in Moses’ leadership. Certainly, McNeal’s goal on pointing out Moses’ mistakes in leadership is to show how God…

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    Session IV was about Patience /Long- Suffering. The goals of this session were to teach the veterans how to be patient and that long-suffering was a part of the discipleship journey. The military core values discussed were compatible with The Fruit of the Spirit Patience/Long Suffering were courage, loyalty, and commitment. Several scriptures from the Old and New Testaments will facilitate the meaning of patience and long-suffering. The natural Kiwifruit will assist in understanding…

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    According to the teaching of Saint Paul, the body is called to be the “temple” of the Holy Spirit (1 Cor 6:19). Right before this, he said, “Avoid immorality. Every other sin a person commits is outside the body; but the immoral person sins against his own body” (6:18). These sins are against the “holiness” and “honor” of the body. Such sins “profane” the body, and therefore the temple of the Holy Spirit. Because of the indwelling of God in the person, man’s body is not “his own.” The Holy…

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