The Epistles in the New Testament have all of them a particular reference to the condition and usages of the Christian world at the time they were written.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
This Epistle, is therefore a legacy to the Christians of all ages.
The Epistle is a correction of profession without life, and most valuable in this respect.
The earliest books in the New Testament to be written were the Epistles, not the Gospels. It's almost as though Saint Paul and others who wrote the Epistles weren't that interested in whether Jesus was real.
I wanted to write a commentary on the Bible, to write about the Talmud, about celebration, about the great eternal subjects: love and happiness.
Wherever we've gone around the world, we've found quite significant gaps: the holy texts, no matter which one you turn to, has ambiguity in it around slavery. That, we knew, was being used as justification by slavers all over the world.
Judas heard all Christ's sermons.
So long as the New Testament served to decipher the Old, it was taken as an absolute norm.
The Psalms, the anthology of the hymns of Israel, are still used by Christians.
In this Epistle, the Apostle seeks, with great earnestness, to confirm the Christian converts in the belief of that Gospel, which he had so faithfully preached.
Because the New Testament provides the primary historical source for information on the resurrection, many critics during the 19th century attacked the reliability of these biblical documents.
No opposing quotes found.