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The Gospels of Matthew, Mark, and Luke are referred to as “synoptic” (meaning a common view). But their similarities and differences raise all sorts of questions; questions that have been answered in various ways. These lectures offer a defense of the ‘traditional’ position. The lectures come from the TELOS BIBLICAL INSTITUTE course on “The Four… Continue Reading
The Gospels of Matthew, Mark, and Luke are referred to as “synoptic” (meaning a common view). But their similarities and differences raise all sorts of questions; questions that have been answered in various ways. These lectures offer a defense of the ‘traditional’ position. The lectures come from the TELOS BIBLICAL INSTITUTE course on “The Four… Continue Reading
The Gospels of Matthew, Mark, and Luke are referred to as “synoptic” (meaning a common view). But their similarities and differences raise all sorts of questions; questions that have been answered in various ways. These lectures offer a defense of the ‘traditional’ position. The lectures come from the TELOS BIBLICAL INSTITUTE course on “The Four… Continue Reading
This final study of Jesus’ idea of the Kingdom continues to demonstrate how the disciples’ expectation of a future Davidic kingdom was put there by Christ Himself.
The question of Jesus’ disciples, asked after they had been specifically instructed by Him (Acts 1:3) should have put paid to any idea that Israel has no literal kingdom hopes.
7.KingdomTeachings4 Now the attention is on Matthew’s witness. Matthew’s Gospel is perhaps the “Jewish” of the Gospels. These lectures have been taken from the course ‘Biblical Theology of the New Testament’ at Telos Biblical Institute… Continue Reading
This lecture completes the study of the Kingdom of God in Luke’s Gospel.
A one-stop lesson in which Dr Henebury runs through the hermeneutical boundaries he uses in seeking out the meaning of Scripture.
Do moral absolutes conflict? Paul tries to provide an answer to this conundrum
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