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Originally posted by surtismIn all 27 books of the New Testament Jesus is alive, available and present as the writer writes.
.... in which book of the New Testiment does Jesus rise from the dead? Or is the story told in lots of books, but from different points of view?
Thanks
P
Not all of them mention the resurrection per se. Matthew, Mark, Luke, John, Acts, Romans, 1 Corinthians, 2 Corithians, 1 Peter, 2 Peter, Hebrews, Revelation, Galatians, Ephesians, Colossians, etc.
It might be easier to find out which ones do not mention His resurrection.
Originally posted by jaywillgood point.
In all 27 books of the New Testament Jesus is alive, available and present as the writer writes.
Not all of them mention the resurrection per se. [b]Matthew, Mark, Luke, John, Acts, Romans, 1 Corinthians, 2 Corithians, 1 Peter, 2 Peter, Hebrews, Revelation, Galatians, Ephesians, Colossians, etc.
It might be easier to find out which ones do not mention His resurrection.[/b]
Originally posted by jaywillThank you. Isn't it true that the actual story of the resurrection appears only in the Gospels? The other books talk about it and refer to it frequently but the Gospels are the only ones that recreate the entrie story from beginning to end.
So was yours.
Originally posted by surtismI think a good pop-up book is what you are looking for. Seems like the best way to capture the resurrection in all its glory. Imagine opening the page and there's Jesus rising up from the pulpy substrate.
.... in which book of the New Testiment does Jesus rise from the dead? Or is the story told in lots of books, but from different points of view?
Thanks
P
Originally posted by chappy1Yes.
Thank you. Isn't it true that the actual story of the resurrection appears only in the Gospels? The other books talk about it and refer to it frequently but the Gospels are the only ones that recreate the entrie story from beginning to end.
The epistles really do more to connect the resurrection with our daily everyday experience.
Originally posted by dystoniacIs this God speaking to me here, through His self-appointed messenger? Is this the kind of line of questioning God uses to try to hurt a person's feelings?
Would you definition of homosexuality allow you to aswer my question: Are you gay?...I'm seriously curious...
Talk about hardball! Wow.
Originally posted by FMFWell, yeah, sometimes God does ask one if he or she is gay, but God already knows what the answer is, but He want the one in question to fess-up and answer the question: Are you gay?!!!
Is this God speaking to me here, through His self-appointed messenger? Is this the kind of line of questioning God uses to try to hurt a person's feelings?
Talk about hardball! Wow.