Notes on 1 Corinthians - Plano Bible Chapel

Notes on Psalms - planobiblechapel.org

Of these psalms, the earliest would have been the one Moses wrote (Ps. 90), and it probably dates from about 1405 B.C. Those David composed would have originated between about 1020 and 975 B.C. Asaph was a contemporary of David, so we can date his in approximately the same period. Solomon's psalm(s) seem to have been produced

  Sampl

Notes on Joshua - planobiblechapel.org

2 Dr. Constable's Notes on Joshua 2017 Edition DATE AND WRITER The Book of Joshua evidently came into existence several years after the events recorded in the book took place. A number of statements point to a time of composition beyond the

  Joshua

Notes on - planobiblechapel.org

Epistle to Titus before either 1 Timothy or 2 Timothy.2 Titus was a Greek Gentile (Gal. 2:3). He had probably become a Christian under the influence of Paul, and subsequently became one of the apostle's protégés (Titus 1:4). Titus had been with Paul since the apostle's early ministry. He accompanied Paul and Barnabas on their mission of

  Epistle, Titus, Epistle to titus

Notes on Jeremiah - planobiblechapel.org

Jeremiah referred to Shiloh in his Temple Sermon (7:12, 14; cf. 26:6). Abiathar was the sole survivor of King Saul's massacre of the priests at Nob, also only a few miles northeast of Jerusalem (1 Sam. 22:20).

  Jeremiah

Notes on Esther - planobiblechapel.org

4 Dr. Constable's Notes on Esther 2017 Edition recorded event in Esther is the institution of the Feast of Purim that took place in 473 B.C. Therefore the events recorded in the book span a …

  Esther

Lamentations Notes 19 - planobiblechapel.org

2019 Edition Dr. Constable's Notes on Lamentations 3 with the grief of the 'I am the man who has seen affliction' (3:1)."1 Almost all Lamentations scholars believe the date of composition fell

  Notes, Constable

Notes on Deuteronomy - planobiblechapel.org

6 Dr. Constable's Notes on Deuteronomy 2019 Edition GENRE Like the other books of the Pentateuch, Deuteronomy is essentially a narrative document that was written to teach theology.

  Notes

Notes on Colossians - planobiblechapel.org

2019 Edition Dr. Constable's Notes on Colossians 5 epistle (4:7-14). This view of the letter's origin generally fits the facts better than the Caesarean and Ephesian theories of origin.

Notes on 2 Corinthians - planobiblechapel.org

2 Dr. Constable's Notes on 2 Corinthians 2019 Edition to meet Titus, who was taking the land route from Corinth back to Ephesus, Paul moved west into Macedonia (2:12-13).

  Paul, Titus

Notes on Genesis - Plano Bible Chapel

The English title "Genesis," however, has come to us from the Latin Vulgate translation of Jerome (Liber Genesis). The Latin title came from the Septuagint translation (the Greek translation of the Old Testament made about 300 years before Christ). "Genesis" is a transliteration of the Greek

  Genesis

15 - The Sufferings of Paul - Bible Charts

Paul endured in his ministry. Not so! Consider the following: a. 2 Corinthians is the fourth book Paul wrote. It was written from Macedonia in the autumn of 57 A.D. during his third missionary journey. b. It is believed that Paul’s conversion occurred in 36 A.D. and his death in Rome in 68 A.D. That would indicate a ministry of some 32 years.

  Corinthians, Paul

2 Corinthians: Discipleship Lessons Participant Guide ...

Tentative Chronology of Paul and the Corinthians (50 ‐ 56 AD) Below, I’ve tried to outline in order what we can piece together of Paul’s contacts with the Corin‐ thian church. 1. First Visit (50‐52 AD). Paul first visited Corinth about 50 AD, during the last phase of his

  Guide, Lesson, Corinthians, Participant, Discipleship, Paul, 2 corinthians, Discipleship lessons participant guide

A Chronology of Paul's Writings - Bible Charts

3. 1 Corinthians (Spring, 57 A.D.) Written from Ephesus 4. 2 Corinthians (Autumn, 57 A.D.) Written from Macedonia 5. Galatians (Winter, 57 A.D.) Written from Greece 6. Romans (Spring 58, A.D.) Written from Corinth ... It is believed by many that Paul wrote the book of Hebrews. If in fact he did, that would bring to

  Corinthians, Paul

TO LECTORS: A guide for introducing each book of the Bible

to Paul clearly does not hold water.) Book Lector’s Introduction Romans “A reading from Paul’s letter to the Romans.” 1 Corinthians “A reading from Paul’s first letter to the Corinthians.” 2 Corinthians “A reading from Paul’s second letter to the orinthians.” Galatians “A reading from Paul’s letter to the Galatians.”

  Corinthians, Paul, To the corinthians

1 Corinthians - Bible Study Guide

53AD Paul, from Ephesus, wrote Corinthians A which dealt with the matter of refusing fellowship to Christians involved in sexual immorality (1 Corinthians 5:9). 54AD Paul received a report from Chloe’s house concerning division in the Corinthian church. He also received a letter from Corinth asking a number of questions.

  Guide, Study, Bible, Corinthians, Bible study guide, Paul

2 CORINTHIANS - Bible Study Guide

2 Corinthians 3 Lessons by Rob Harbison 54-55AD Paul learned of trouble in Corinth and crossed the Aegean Sea to deal with it. He then returned to Ephesus. 54-55AD When back in Ephesus, Paul wrote the severe letter or Corinthians C to the church at Corinth (2

  Guide, Study, Bible, Corinthians, Bible study guide, Paul, 2 corinthians

PAUL’S LETTER TO THE EPHESIANS - Eternal God

4 Paul’s Letter to the Ephesians—How to Understand It However, Paul’s words would have reminded the Ephesian Christians of his warning which he had given them earlier, as reported in Acts 20:17–38. In verse 2 of Ephesians chapter 1, Paul shows that both God the Father and the Lord Jesus Christ bestow grace and peace on the saints.

  Paul

Understanding the Bible: The Letters of Paul

the ministry of reconciliation” (2 corinthians 5:18). Paul’s Gospel We often speak of Paul’s “conversion” to Christianity, but Paul would not have viewed his Damascus Road experience this way. For Paul, Christianity was not a new religion; it was Judaism “fulfilled.” He now understood it completely. His conversion was the

  Corinthians, Paul

“To Us a Child Is Born”: Sermon on Isaiah 9:6

names—Isaiah, Peter, Paul—from the greatest to the least, they are all on his shoulder. That is his government. Those who are not on his shoulder are not under his rule. Thus, here you see the very definition of the Son, the one who carries his sub-jects on his shoulder. And we are those subjects! lf the foolish followers of the pope

  Paul