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        | Suffering for the sake of Christ |  | 
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        | Certainty of Christ's coming in spite of delay |  | 
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        | Vision of the risen Christ |  | 
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        | Letters to the seven churches |  | 
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        | Praise to the One who sits on the throne |  | 
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        | The second coming of Christ |  | 
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        | The Big Idea this section |  | Definition 
 
        | The NT is both a book and a library |  | 
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        | Jewish Christians living in Rome (a mixed church) |  | 
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        | When did the author write Hebrews |  | Definition 
 
        | before AD 70 when the temple was destroyed |  | 
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        | Why did the author write Hebrews |  | Definition 
 
        | The people needed to persevere, since they were in danger of leaving their faith in Christ in the midst of their difficulties |  | 
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        | 5 things Jesus is better than |  | Definition 
 
        | The OT prophets. The angels. Moses. Joshua. Aaron |  | 
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        | 4 ways Jesus was better than Aaron |  | Definition 
 
        | High priest. priestly order. sacrifice. covenant |  | 
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        | Key response emphasized in Hebrews |  | Definition 
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        | The author of Hebrews directs his writings to. . . |  | Definition 
 
        | a mixed church. One that included not only true believers, but also those who have never believed. |  | 
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        | 3 views about the most difficult warning passage: |  | Definition 
 
        | The "Loss of salvation" view. The "Loss of God's blessing" view.
 The "Not genuine believers" view.
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        | Principle from Hebrews to apply today: |  | Definition 
 
        | When I am ministering in a church setting today, I must be careful not to assume that everyone has faith in Jesus, because most Churches include both believers & unbelievers. |  | 
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        | Main topic for the book of James |  | Definition 
 
        | Righteousness is practical |  | 
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        | there is a higher percentage of commands in this book than in any other book in the NT |  | Definition 
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        | written to a more general audience. James, 1&2 Peter 1&2&3 John , and Jude |  | 
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        | Brother of Jesus and leader of the early church in Jerusalem. Killed in AD 62 by High priest. |  | 
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        | The recipietns of the letter of James |  | Definition 
 
        | Jewish Christians living outside the land of Israel |  | 
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        | be patient in the midst of trials |  | 
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        | James explains 3 things in his outside message: |  | Definition 
 
        | The reality of trials. The requirement of patience. The reward for the faithful. |  | 
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        | The inside message of James |  | Definition 
 
        | Quick to hear. Slow to speak. Slow to anger. |  | 
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        | being quick to hear includes being quick to ________ |  | Definition 
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        | what book says that the tongue can produce a great deal of evil and is hard to control |  | Definition 
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        | James says that the root cause of anger is ____________ |  | Definition 
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        | How we can live with practical righteousness? |  | Definition 
 
        | we need a greater grace that comes form God. |  | 
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        | Place of orgin for 1 Peter |  | Definition 
 
        | written from the city of Rome |  | 
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        | Five Roman providences in Asia Minor |  | 
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        | The relationship between Peter and the recipients (1 Peter) |  | Definition 
 
        | Emperor Claudius established Roman colonies in each of hte five providences. Peter was writing to Roman Christians who had moved in order to take up a new live in the Roman Colonies in Asia Minor |  | 
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        | Peter uses the verb ___________ 12x in 1 Peter |  | Definition 
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        | Peter uses the noun _______ 4x in 1 Peter |  | Definition 
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        | In 1 Peter, Peter uses 3 metaphors to help believers understand their circumstances: |  | Definition 
 
        | You are pure gold. You are sojourners/temporary residents. You are copies of Jesus |  | 
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        | The message of 1 Peter is relevant because: |  | Definition 
 
        | It could happen here. It is happening elsewhere. |  | 
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        | main topic for 2 Peter and Jude |  | Definition 
 
        | contending for truth is necessary |  | 
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        | the 2 books that are the most similar in the NT |  | Definition 
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        | the relationship between 2 Peter and Jude |  | Definition 
 
        | they are more similar than any other 2 books in the NT |  | 
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        | the authenticity of 2 Peter |  | Definition 
 
        | some scholars think 2 Peter was a pseudonymous writing. However, Peter clearly claims to have been the writer, and the letter includes references that fit with what we know about the life of Peter. |  | 
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        | Jude was the brother of James and Jesus. He didn't believe in Jesus until after the resurrection. Then he became a leader in the early church. |  | 
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        | Messages of 2 Peter and Jude |  | Definition 
 
        | Christians ust be able to tell the difference between right and wrong, and truth and falsehood |  | 
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        | what was the truth that the false teachers denied in 2 Peter and Jude? |  | Definition 
 
        | Jesus was not coming again in judgement. |  | 
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        | (book) had fasle teachers who thought that the grace of God meant that they could do whatever they wanted. Including taking people's money and fulfilling their lusts. |  | Definition 
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        | The importance and limits of tolerance in 2 Peter and Jude |  | Definition 
 
        | Tolerance cannot extend to accepting falsehood as truth and wrong as right. |  | 
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        | Departure (church people left with false teachers) Denial (denying the humanity of Jesus Christ) and Doubts (false teachers caused some people to doubt their salvation) |  | 
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        | John gave three tests to help his readers know if they are spiritually aliave in John 1 |  | Definition 
 
        | Do you believe in Jesus? Do you love other believers? Do you practice righteousness? |  | 
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        | What if I still have doubts? |  | Definition 
 
        | Believe the promises of God rather than your doubting heart |  | 
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        | Support for false teachers is wrong. |  | 
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        | False teachers want to come into the church to spread false teaching. |  | 
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        | John's response in 2 John |  | Definition 
 
        | Don't let false teachers in. The church should be a haven for truth. |  | 
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        | Support for faithful teachers is right |  | 
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        | Christian missionaries who were seeking to share the gospel were in need of support. Some believers supported them while others did not. |  | 
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        | John's response in 3 John |  | Definition 
 
        | Gaius- commended for giving support to believers. Diotrephes- Condemned because his unwillingness to help missionaries. |  | 
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        | (book) Gaius and Diotrephes |  | Definition 
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        | to help believers know that they can live as overcomers |  | 
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        | The apostel John. Showed leadership over the churches in Asia Minor in 1st century. |  | 
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        | Place of writing of Revelation |  | Definition 
 
        | Island of Patmos (island used by Roman government to exile prisioners) |  | 
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        | Time of writing in Revelation |  | Definition 
 
        | written during a time of persecution. end of the reign of emperor Domitian 95 AD |  | 
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        | first emperor to persecute Christians for religious reasons |  | Definition 
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        | Type of literature of Revelation |  | Definition 
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        | Approaches to interpreting Revelation |  | Definition 
 
        | Symbolic approach. Time travel approach. Prophetic approach. |  | 
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        | letters to the churches & their problems |  | Definition 
 
        | Ephesus- lost first love. Smyrna- persecuted church. Pergamum- compromise with paganism. Thyatira- compromise with false teaching. Sardis- dead church. Philidelpha- persevering church. Laodicea- lukewarm church. |  | 
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        | Things you have seen- Vision of the risen Christ. Things which are- Letters to teh 7 churches. Things which will take place after these things- final victory of Christ. |  | 
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        | Things which will take place after these things -7 |  | Definition 
 
        | 1. Throne room in Heaven- worthy is the One who sits on the throne and worthy is the Lamb. 2. Seven seal judgments- four horsemen. 3. Seven trumpet judgments -1/3. 4. Leaders of the tribulation- dragon, beast, and false prophet. 5. Seven bowls of God's wrath 6. Fall of Babylon- symbol for wicked world systems. 7. End of history- second coming of Christ, the millennium, new heaven and earth. |  | 
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        | the author of Hebrews wrote what many today consider to be our best example of what genre? |  | Definition 
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        | According to James, the poor person of "humble means" should respond in waht way? And the rich person should focus on what? |  | Definition 
 
        | take pride in their relationship with God. . . .  Humility |  | 
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        | who was silvanus? (and what book) |  | Definition 
 
        | (1 peter) silas- paul's partner on his 2nd misisonary journey |  | 
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        | the book of 2 Peter was mot likely written to whom? |  | Definition 
 
        | the same people that he wrote 1 Peter to |  | 
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        | recipietns of John's letters? |  | Definition 
 
        | 1. ? 2. the elect lady and her children. 3. Gaius |  | 
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        | 3 basic approaches to teh subject of the millenium |  | Definition 
 
        | amillennialism premellennialism
 postmillennialism
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        | view that teh millennium is a present spiritual reign of Christ |  | 
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        | visable reign of Christ on earth after His second coming |  | 
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        | christians will bring an age of peace, and Christ will come after that. |  | 
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        | puzzles concerning hebrews |  | Definition 
 
        | author? readers? when was the book written? why was the book written? |  | 
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        | book that has warning passages |  | Definition 
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        | which book had babyon as a code word for the city of Rome |  | Definition 
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        | western and northern part of Asia Minor |  | 
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        | lost first love (revelation) |  | 
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        | persecuted church (revelation) |  | 
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        | compromise with paganism (Revelation) |  | 
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        | compromise with false teaching (revelation) |  | 
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        | persevering church (revelation) |  | 
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        | lukewarm church(revelation) |  | 
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        | babylon symbolizes what in revelation? |  | Definition 
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        | 3 things included in the end of history in revelation |  | Definition 
 
        | second coming of Christ. Millennium. new heaven and new earth. |  | 
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