Tell me, what is so obvious in Philemon to indicate that it is inspired? And what is so obviously unorthodox in The Shepherd or the Didache or Clement’s letter or any of the other first- and second-century Christian writings? You’ve never even seen the autographs (originals) of the ...
The Didache “Assemble on the Lord’s day, and break bread and offer the Eucharist; but first make confession of your faults, so that your sacrifice may be a pure one. Anyone who has a difference with his fellow is not to take part with you until he has been reconciled, so as to ...
the historical evidence of the early church (e.g., The Didache), and modern research affirming the positive societal impact of robust faith leadership. The consistent testimony of Scripture affirms that vocational ministry remains an indispensable pillar in the redemptive work ...
Show Music Original Sermon on the Mount music by Richie Kohen BibleProject theme song by TENTS ?Casette? by Ward Willis ?La Verdure? by Makzo, Guillaume Muschalle Show Credits Jon Collins is the creative producer for today's show. Production of today's episode is by Lindsey Ponder, ...
• Many early church writings (e.g., the Didache and letters of Ignatius) emphasize that followers of Christ continue to show charity and justice toward the needy, reinforcing the scriptural testimony of an active, caring community. Conclusion ...
The first “in” is inspiration, and deals with the origin of the Bible. Evangelicals believe that “God breathed out” the words of the Bible, using human writers as the vehicle. The human writers were not inspired, like we might say today of a rock star, “he was inspired when he ...
” Similarly, the Lutheran Churches include it in their lectionaries, and as a book proper for reading, devotion, and prayer. Its influence on early Christianity is evident, as it was explicitly cited in the Epistle of James, the Didache, and the Epistle of Barnabas (xix. 9). Clement ...