YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :Exegesis of 2 Corinthians 3 12
Essays 91 - 120
Paul wrote several letters to the Corinthians, addressing his concerns (Pauls First Letter to the Corinthians, 2003). First, he...
the pagan world, sex was considered a divine gift and it carried none of the sense of sin and punishment that became associated wi...
"most personal and revealing" letter, as its content deals with both the nature and practice of his ministry (p. 1). Nevertheless,...
it will be delivered, and theoretically the revenue could be realised either on an ongoing basis where the fees for the service ar...
as they inevitably have food while others starve. However, the psalmist quickly reassures the reader that this is only an illusion...
states that he himself is the bread of life. This relates the discussion of Jesus regarding the sharing of what will become the E...
is that "all of them may be one, Father, just as you are in men and I am in you" (verse 21). Interpretation According to Lueking ...
differs as to whether the epistle was written at the beginning of this period in Pauls life or towards the end. When the Philippi...
his faith (Barclay 65). The covenant with Abraham was dependent on two things: "the free grace of God and the perfect faith of Abr...
are important to our understanding of the verses. Introductory Matters The author: The author of the verses we want to conside...
is the fourth Book in the New Testament. The Book was written when John was in Ephesus (Smith, 1884). There is some question about...
(Larue). If Ezekiel had been exiled into Babylon, it can be argued that it would have been impossible for the author to...
the NIRV is easier for modern readers to comprehend, since it states the events in the passage in contemporary English. In 15:34...
first part of the reign of Josiah (640-609 BCE) (Exegetical helps, 2004). The words of Zephaniah reflect the faithlessness of the...
of Jesus ministry. Delimiting the passage The student researching this topic should note that theological scholars agree that the...
of Joshua (chs. 23-24) (Strange, 2002). A really interesting element in chapter 24 is its setting, as the entirety of its story ta...
discover which hermeneutical key to open each door (Blowers, 2004). Alexandria was based on a soteriological theology, which mean...
says, emphasizing that God will bring justice to his chosen ones who cry out for his help. These truth are put in a series of ques...
face to thee, my God." In this context, the word "blush" appears to be used to emphasize the degree of shame that Ezra feels over...
twenty-five hundred years. Many scholars date the time and place of the recording of Job to the age of the Babylonian Exile, which...
as the historical circumstances, which inspired the psalm and whether or not the poem is a song or a prayer (Jackson). The student...
falls into this category (Malcheski, 2002). The essay is not necessarily objective in that the writer is attempting to argue for a...
the world (Lueking, 1997). As this indicates, Luekings interpretation of these verses is fairly straight forward, as he sees it as...
The modern reader may have difficulty in understanding Ezras position. After all, the major sin that he accuses the people of comm...
a point (Born, 1988). For instance, in verse 24, the Jews ask Jesus "how long" He will keep them "in suspense" - "If you are the C...
that Jesus did not want anything wasted: "Gather the pieces that are left over. Let nothing be wasted. So they gathered them and f...
fulfill His promise but the sinfulness of humans invaded Abrams and Sarais souls. They needed a child and Sarai blamed God for le...
In six pages an exegesis of this passage is presented in terms of the movement out of Egypt and into the promised land with God's ...
the work. Preparation The line being discussed is there, if one wants to see, how the reader is being prepared for all other in...