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This is a DnD horror actual play podcast! Lets get into it with vampires!
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The Book of Hebrews (prepared by Jim Jonas) Our present study examines the book of Hebrews. The author of this epistle vigorously confronts Jewish saints who, under the stress of persecution, are entertaining a return to their Mosaic roots. The main objective of the book to portray the surpassing excellence of Christ in contrast to the shortcomings of Mosaic Law. The book is full of exhortations to faithfulness. Outline Lesson 1:◻ Introduction ◻ The Power and Glory of Christ (Heb 1:1-4) ◻ Je ...
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The Book of Hebrews (prepared by Jim Jonas) Our present study examines the book of Hebrews. The author of this epistle vigorously confronts Jewish saints who, under the stress of persecution, are entertaining a return to their Mosaic roots. The main objective of the book to portray the surpassing excellence of Christ in contrast to the shortcomings of Mosaic Law. The book is full of exhortations to faithfulness. Outline Lesson 1:◻ Introduction ◻ The Power and Glory of Christ (Heb 1:1-4) ◻ Je ...
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Episode 5 - Cellah Door (Ked)
1:04:50
1:04:50
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Lets fight some spiders, and talk about grammar!توسط Running With Short Swords
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Episode 4 - Someones in the bakery with Dinah
1:10:20
1:10:20
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Episode 4 - Someones in the bakery with Dinah by Running With Short Swordsتوسط Running With Short Swords
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1. The Lord Is My Helper (Heb 13:1-6)The author now appends the main body of his epistle with various closing exhortations. Brethren must be loved (Heb 13:1); strangers must be received (13:2); the persecuted must be supported (13:3); marital partners must be honored (13:4). The context of the great promise “I will never leave you nor forsake you” …
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1. The Lord Is My Helper (Heb 13:1-6)The author now appends the main body of his epistle with various closing exhortations. Brethren must be loved (Heb 13:1); strangers must be received (13:2); the persecuted must be supported (13:3); marital partners must be honored (13:4). The context of the great promise “I will never leave you nor forsake you” …
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1. “Let Us Run with Endurance …” (Heb 12:1-3)The author turns to athletics for his next exhortation, likening the Christian life to run-ning a marathon. All encumbrances must be shed and all distractions ignored; we must “run with endurance the race that is set before us …looking to Jesus, the author and finisher of our faith,” who now waits for us…
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1. “Let Us Run with Endurance …” (Heb 12:1-3)The author turns to athletics for his next exhortation, likening the Christian life to run-ning a marathon. All encumbrances must be shed and all distractions ignored; we must “run with endurance the race that is set before us …looking to Jesus, the author and finisher of our faith,” who now waits for us…
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1. Righteousness According to Faith (Heb 11:1-7) Having just referred to Habakkuk’s timeless declaration, “The just shall live by faith” (Heb 10:38; Hab 2:3-4), the author now develops the concept of faith by appeal to historical possessors of it. Those cited in this famous chapter would be acknowledged as heroes by those of Hebrew ancestry. His ai…
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1. Righteousness According to Faith (Heb 11:1-7) Having just referred to Habakkuk’s timeless declaration, “The just shall live by faith” (Heb 10:38; Hab 2:3-4), the author now develops the concept of faith by appeal to historical possessors of it. Those cited in this famous chapter would be acknowledged as heroes by those of Hebrew ancestry. His ai…
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1. The Inferior Sacrifices of the Law (Heb 10:1-10) The author now elaborates upon his previous statements about the ineffectiveness of animal sacrifices under the Law. He has previously noted that they “cannot make him who performed the service perfect in regard to the conscience” (Heb 9:9), and he asserted that they merely had the effect of “puri…
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1. The Inferior Sacrifices of the Law (Heb 10:1-10) The author now elaborates upon his previous statements about the ineffectiveness of animal sacrifices under the Law. He has previously noted that they “cannot make him who performed the service perfect in regard to the conscience” (Heb 9:9), and he asserted that they merely had the effect of “puri…
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1. The Earthly Tabernacle (Heb 9:1-5) The author continues his reasoning on the superior priesthood of Christ by demonstrating the inferiority of and limitations associated with the earthly tabernacle. As the basic floor plan and furniture of the tabernacle is described, one notes the material make-up of the structure. Though many things were made …
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1. The Earthly Tabernacle (Heb 9:1-5) The author continues his reasoning on the superior priesthood of Christ by demonstrating the inferiority of and limitations associated with the earthly tabernacle. As the basic floor plan and furniture of the tabernacle is described, one notes the material make-up of the structure. Though many things were made …
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150524 Jesus vs. Judaism - The Book of Hebrews - Lesson 8
1:21:39
1:21:39
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1. A Heavenly High Priest (Heb 8:1-2) The truths set forth by the author of Hebrews all point to heaven. Our hope is in heaven (Heb 6:19). Our rest is in heaven (4:9-10). Our high priest is in heaven (4:14; 8:1). The true tabernacle in which He serves is in heaven (8:2). The whole Mosaic system was pre-paratory. The earthly hope and rest (Canaan), …
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1. A Heavenly High Priest (Heb 8:1-2)The truths set forth by the author of Hebrews all point to heaven. Our hope is in heaven (Heb 6:19). Our rest is in heaven (4:9-10). Our high priest is in heaven (4:14; 8:1). The true tabernacle in which He serves is in heaven (8:2). The whole Mosaic system was pre-paratory. The earthly hope and rest (Canaan), t…
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Jesus vs. Judaism: The Book of Hebrews Lesson 7 1. Melchizedek and Abraham (Heb 7:1-3) Melchizedek has long been a somewhat enigmatic and mysterious character, a shadowy figure who generates a lot of head scratching and blank stares. But we may simplify the author’s present reference to him in the following manner: Melchizedek simply repre-sents a …
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Jesus vs. Judaism: The Book of Hebrews Lesson 7 1. Melchizedek and Abraham (Heb 7:1-3) Melchizedek has long been a somewhat enigmatic and mysterious character, a shadowy figure who generates a lot of head scratching and blank stares. But we may simplify the author’s present reference to him in the following manner: Melchizedek simply repre-sents a …
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1. Building on the Basics (Heb 6:1-3) Again, the chapter division is unfortunate as the thought continues from Heb 5:14. The author recognizes that there are foundational principles in the gospel just as there are in other academic disciplines. These things would involve basic life-changes, questions of curiosity, false conceptions and other matter…
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1. Building on the Basics (Heb 6:1-3) Again, the chapter division is unfortunate as the thought continues from Heb 5:14. The author recognizes that there are foundational principles in the gospel just as there are in other academic disciplines. These things would involve basic life-changes, questions of curiosity, false conceptions and other matter…
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1. Compassion: A Requirement of Priesthood (Heb 5:1-3) The discussion of the high priesthood of Jesus begins in 5:1 and continues through 10: 18. This is the core doctrinal plank of Hebrews: Christians have a great High Priest who ministers on their behalf in heaven. The author refers to the Levitical priesthood and notes the importance of the high…
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1. Compassion: A Requirement of Priesthood (Heb 5:1-3) The discussion of the high priesthood of Jesus begins in 5:1 and continues through 10: 18. This is the core doctrinal plank of Hebrews: Christians have a great High Priest who ministers on their behalf in heaven. The author refers to the Levitical priesthood and notes the importance of the high…
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JESUS VS JUDAISM The Book of Hebrews Lesson 4 1. Falling Short of God’s Rest (Heb 4:1-2) The chapter break should be ignored, for the warning continues with a third “lest”: “let us fear lest any of you seem to have come short of it” (Heb 4:1; cf. 3:12-13). The Israel-ites had “good news” preached to them: a promised land of no bondage or war, abun-…
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JESUS VS JUDAISM The Book of Hebrews Lesson 4 1. Falling Short of God’s Rest (Heb 4:1-2) The chapter break should be ignored, for the warning continues with a third “lest”: “let us fear lest any of you seem to have come short of it” (Heb 4:1; cf. 3:12-13). The Israel-ites had “good news” preached to them: a promised land of no bondage or war, abun-…
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Jesus vs. Judaism: The Book of Hebrews Lesson 3 1. The Apostle and High Priest (Heb 3:1-2) The author now turns his attention to the superiority of Jesus over Moses. This is a delicate matter as Moses was highly revered among the Jews for obvious reasons. But the comparison does not cite Moses’ faults; rather, it acknowledges that “Moses was faithf…
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Jesus vs. Judaism: The Book of Hebrews Lesson 3 1. The Apostle and High Priest (Heb 3:1-2) The author now turns his attention to the superiority of Jesus over Moses. This is a delicate matter as Moses was highly revered among the Jews for obvious reasons. But the comparison does not cite Moses’ faults; rather, it acknowledges that “Moses was faithf…
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1. The Danger of Neglecting Salvation (Heb 2:1-4) After his lofty opening which exalted Jesus to the highest position, the author now issues the first of many exhortations: “Therefore we must give the more earnest heed … lest we drift away” (Heb 2:1). The book of Hebrews stands as a clear rebuttal to the Calvinistic heresy of “once saved, always sa…
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1. The Danger of Neglecting Salvation (Heb 2:1-4) After his lofty opening which exalted Jesus to the highest position, the author now issues the first of many exhortations: “Therefore we must give the more earnest heed … lest we drift away” (Heb 2:1). The book of Hebrews stands as a clear rebuttal to the Calvinistic heresy of “once saved, always sa…
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continue reading
Our present study examines the book of Hebrews. The author of this epistle vigorously confronts Jewish saints who, under the stress of persecution, are entertaining a return to their Mosaic roots. The main objective of the book is to portray the surpassing excellence of Christ in contrast to the shortcomings of Mosaic Law. The book is full of exhor…
…
continue reading
Our present study examines the book of Hebrews. The author of this epistle vigorously confronts Jewish saints who, under the stress of persecution, are entertaining a return to their Mosaic roots. The main objective of the book is to portray the surpassing excellence of Christ in contrast to the shortcomings of Mosaic Law. The book is full of exhor…
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