.jpeg)
501 Hebrew Verbs Pdf | Added By Request
Traditional sermons on Hebrews have focused on the end of the letter, and the need to grasp and live through the thrilling and convicting truths that await us in our heavenly home. Hebrews has always been a difficult letter, as we encounter the stunning simplicity of the death of the Son and catch the excitement of the beginning of the resurrection. Hebraists are especially stirred by the author's brilliance in relating the parabolic visions of the future to the old covenant and how they can be applied to the present. In this class, we will begin with the letter as a whole, and I will teach some of these passages, including the titles, and context. Then, we will be invited to apply these truths in our daily lives to both our immediate situation and eternal destiny.
501 Hebrew Verbs Pdf | Added By Request
The American president, George W. Bush, wrote the foreword of this book in the Bible. In it, he suggested that the whole book of Hebrews is nothing but a testament to Jesus' sinless life and his redemptive death. The book of Hebrews shows the depth of the commitment of the writer to this one man. Hebrews speaks of his knowledge of Jesus Christ, his embrace of him, and his commitment to him. The consequences of that have been spelled out for each of us. In this class, we will explore the final section of the letter of Hebrews, which is a message to the congregation in Jerusalem, and then to the whole church. There we will examine the implications of this final section.
By the end of the course, all students should be able to: 1) master a simple but comprehensive knowledge of the Hebrew grammar, 2) show abilities in the use of the grammar, 3) translate any passage of the Hebrew Bible with a basic knowledge of the transliteration and alphabet. 4) use tools effectively to understand the text, 5) make use of the exegetical center (the text of the Bible, the Old Testament, the New Testament) effectively, 6) learn how to communicate effectively the results of exegesis to the churches and the general public. This course is extremely practical and does not provide preparation for entrance to seminaries. Last Offered: Fall 2010, Spring 2011, Spring 2012, Fall 2012