1 chronicles (PART II) ALIVE!
The Spring 2023 quarter will feature 1 Chronicles (Part II). It is an interactive study of the book of 1 Chronicles 12:19–27:8 and has practical help for any Christian.
We continue our study in the eighth Old Testament Book of History of these books (1 Chronicles 12:19–27:8). David’s messianic history begins in 1 Chronicles 11:1 and ends with his death in 29:28. We trace David’s messianic history to 27:8, then we end the quarter’s study. We will almost complete 1 Chronicles this quarter.
The major difference in 1 and 2 Chronicles with 1 and 2 Samuel and 1 and 2 Kings is that the history in 1 and 2 Chronicles is only messianic history. This history this quarter looks to the coming of the last king in David’s throne, the Messiah, and the first messianic king, David. We do not consider the history of the first king of Israel, Saul, since he is not a messianic king. 1 and 2 Chronicles also looks at the messianic kings in ways that the other historical books do not. The messianic kings lead to the Messiah in the future.
David did much to prepare his son Solomon for constructing the temple. He did no construction himself, but he gave orders for those who would later do the work on the temple. He enlisted alien stonecutters and provided large amounts of iron for nails and clamps. He also provided numerous cedar logs needed in the construction process. Gold, silver, and bronze were also provided. He provided many workers and raw material needed for Solomon to use in building the temple of the LORD.
The major difference in 1 and 2 Chronicles with 1 and 2 Samuel and 1 and 2 Kings is that the history in 1 and 2 Chronicles is only messianic history. This history this quarter looks to the coming of the last king in David’s throne, the Messiah, and the first messianic king, David. We do not consider the history of the first king of Israel, Saul, since he is not a messianic king. 1 and 2 Chronicles also looks at the messianic kings in ways that the other historical books do not. The messianic kings lead to the Messiah in the future.
David did much to prepare his son Solomon for constructing the temple. He did no construction himself, but he gave orders for those who would later do the work on the temple. He enlisted alien stonecutters and provided large amounts of iron for nails and clamps. He also provided numerous cedar logs needed in the construction process. Gold, silver, and bronze were also provided. He provided many workers and raw material needed for Solomon to use in building the temple of the LORD.
The Doctrine of the Word of God
The class on the Doctrine of the Word of God will be an interactive study of what the Bible teaches us about itself. The class will be a benefit to anyone seeking a foundational understanding of what the Bible is. We will deal with several common questions about the Bible.
The class on the Doctrine of the Word of God will be an interactive study of what the Bible teaches us about itself. The class will be a benefit to anyone seeking a foundational understanding of what the Bible is. We will deal with several common questions about the Bible.
What is the Word of God? We will study the aspects of the Word of God as the person of God and speech by God.
Why does the Bible have a fixed number of books? We will look at the historical process of compiling the Bible into the 66 books that we have today. We will see why the books that are in the Bible were included and others were excluded.
How can we know that the Bible is the Word of God? We will examine the authority of Scripture: what the Bible claims for itself as being the authentic Word of God.
Is the Bible free from any errors? On the basis of the authenticity of the Bible as the Word of God, we will see that the Bible teaches that God cannot lie and, therefore, His words are completely true and without error in any part.
Can ordinary people understand the Bible? We will study the fact that for those who God has caused to be teachable by being born again, the teachings of the Bible are understandable. We will briefly encounter the study of Hermeneutics, or the biblical rules of interpretation.
Why is the Bible necessary to know God? We will discuss how the Bible is necessary to come to saving faith, live an authentic Christ-centered life and know God’s will.
Is the Bible all we need to know God? We will examine the sufficiency of Scripture. This means that Scripture contains all the words of God we need for salvation and for trusting and obeying God. We are not allowed to take away from or add to Scripture or seek any further revelation.
What is the Word of God? We will study the aspects of the Word of God as the person of God and speech by God.
Why does the Bible have a fixed number of books? We will look at the historical process of compiling the Bible into the 66 books that we have today. We will see why the books that are in the Bible were included and others were excluded.
How can we know that the Bible is the Word of God? We will examine the authority of Scripture: what the Bible claims for itself as being the authentic Word of God.
Is the Bible free from any errors? On the basis of the authenticity of the Bible as the Word of God, we will see that the Bible teaches that God cannot lie and, therefore, His words are completely true and without error in any part.
Can ordinary people understand the Bible? We will study the fact that for those who God has caused to be teachable by being born again, the teachings of the Bible are understandable. We will briefly encounter the study of Hermeneutics, or the biblical rules of interpretation.
Why is the Bible necessary to know God? We will discuss how the Bible is necessary to come to saving faith, live an authentic Christ-centered life and know God’s will.
Is the Bible all we need to know God? We will examine the sufficiency of Scripture. This means that Scripture contains all the words of God we need for salvation and for trusting and obeying God. We are not allowed to take away from or add to Scripture or seek any further revelation.