FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   104   105   106   107   108   109   110   111   112   113   114   >>  
eriod. (1) The Epistle of James. This epistle was probably written about A.D. 50 but some think it was written as late as A.D. 62 and it is put in for consideration here because of the uncertainty. (2) The First Epistle of Peter, which was written about A.D. 66. (3) The Second Epistle of Peter, written about A.D. 67 and certainly before the fall of Jerusalem. (4) The Epistle of Jude, written about A.D. 66. "The Bible Book by Book" will furnish the student with a statement concerning the occasion, purpose, outline of contents and other introductory discussions. Lessons of the Period. (1) One man with proper consecration can be a blessing to all the world. (2) The same teaching sometimes wins one and repels another. (3) The fact that one is divinely led does not guarantee that one may not be wrongly treated by men. (4) Persecution can not destroy one's happiness if one is conscious of doing the will of God. (5) Strategic centers are the most fruitful fields of mission work. (6) False religious beliefs are less tolerant than the true. (7) God may save a whole company for the sake of one man. (8) No matter what calamity comes to us we may in the midst of it be a source of blessing to others. For Study and Discussion. (1) The countries visited by Paul. Draw maps and indicate his journeys. (2) The history and importance of the principal cities visited by him (make a list of them and consult the Bible dictionaries). (3) Paul's companions in the work (make a list of them and consult the Bible dictionaries). (4) The Apostle Paul himself: (a) His birth and childhood; (b) his education; (c) his conversion. (5) The persecutions of Paul. (6) The miraculous or superhuman element seen in this section. (7) The value of the Roman citizenship to Paul. (8) Paul's letters: (a) Name them and tell where in these journeys each comes in; (b) learn something of the occasion, purpose and outline of each. (9) The other epistles of this period. (10) The time and extent of Paul's journeys. (11) The church council at Jerusalem. (12) The Roman officers met in this narrative-what sort of men, etc. (13) Paul's speeches as given here. Chapter XXI. Destruction of The Temple to The Death of The Apostle John. Epistles of John and Revelation. The Period of History. This period begins with the fall of the city of Jerusalem, A.D. 70, and ends with the death of John, the last of the apostles. We have but little scripture touching the conditi
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   104   105   106   107   108   109   110   111   112   113   114   >>  



Top keywords:

written

 
Epistle
 

Jerusalem

 

journeys

 

Period

 

blessing

 
period
 
consult
 

dictionaries

 

visited


Apostle

 

occasion

 

purpose

 

outline

 

childhood

 
narrative
 

education

 
begins
 

superhuman

 

miraculous


conversion

 

persecutions

 

companions

 
history
 

importance

 

principal

 

scripture

 

conditi

 
touching
 

cities


apostles

 

element

 
epistles
 

Chapter

 

speeches

 

council

 
church
 
extent
 

officers

 

Destruction


Epistles
 

Revelation

 

section

 

History

 

citizenship

 

letters

 

Temple

 
discussions
 

Lessons

 
proper