Inge Anderson

• Sends out new lesson manuscript
• Sends out Inside Story manuscript
• Sends Inside Story photos to Derek

Peter Wannemacher

• Peter converts main manuscript to HTML code in one long file.
• Peter inserts Inside Stories into manuscript

Derek Roux

• Prepares files of lesson texts for Helps and copies to WordPress.

Lloyd Taadira

• Adds context to Bible texts  in Helps where appropriate.
• Adds Ellen White quotations to Helps, providing context for brief quotations. 

Klaus Freidl

• Divides long manuscript into weekly lessons for Biblia version and for BibleGateway (mobile) version.
• Proofreads and tweaks formatting
• Inserts Bible Gateway links into Mobile lessons

Derek Roux

• Prepares lesson index
• (Prepares files of lesson texts for Helps and copies to WordPress, as noted above.)
• Uploads finished Helps to server
• Prepares Inside Story photos and inserts them. 

Inge Anderson

• Prepares Blog lesson index.
• Prepares Lesson Resources
• Updates all necessary blog pages. See Quarterly Transition.

Amen!(1)

The post HTML Lesson Preparation first appeared on Sabbath School Net.

The post HTML Lesson Preparation appeared first on Sabbath School Net.

Source: https://ssnet.org/blog/html-lesson-preparation/

Read John 14:1-3. It has already been almost 2,000 years since Jesus promised to come again. How can we help others see that, despite the great length of time (which really doesn’t matter), this promise is relevant even to our own generation, so long removed from the time when Jesus spoke it?

Four times in the book of Revelation Jesus stated, “I am coming soon!” (Revelation 3:11; Revelation 22:7, Revelation 22:12, Revelation 22:20, NIV). The expectation of His soon coming drove the mission of the apostolic church and filled the lives of uncountable Christians throughout the centuries with hope.

http://www.goodsalt.com/details/lwjas0242.html?r=ssnet

But generation after generation has died, and this promised event has not yet occurred. And thus, many are enquiring: How much longer will we have to preach that “Jesus is coming soon”? Have these words generated an unrealistic expectation? (See 2 Peter 3:4.)

Many Christians have complained about the long “delay” (compare with Matthew 25:5). But how do we, in fact, know that it is a long “delay”? What would have been the “right” time for Christ to have returned? Would it have been 50 years ago, 150, 500? What really matters is the biblical promise that “the Lord is not slow in keeping his promise, as some understand slowness. Instead he is patient with you, not wanting anyone to perish, but everyone to come to repentance” (2 Peter 3:9, NIV).

Despite the long centuries since Jesus ascended, the promise of His coming remains relevant, even today. Why? Because all that we have is our own short life (Psalm 90:10), followed by an unconscious rest in the grave (Ecclesiastes 9:5, Ecclesiastes 9:10), and then the final resurrection, without any later opportunity to change our destiny (Hebrews 9:27). As far as each one of the dead is concerned (as stated in lesson three), because all the dead are asleep and unconscious, the second coming of Christ is never more than a moment or two after they die. For you, in your own personal experience (as for all of God’s people of every age), Christ’s return is no more than a moment after your death. That’s very soon, is it not?

Every passing day brings us one day closer to the glorious appearing of the Lord Jesus Christ in the clouds of heaven. Though we don’t know when He will come, we can be certain that He will, and that is what really matters.

<–Sunday Tuesday–>

Amen!(0)

The post Monday: “I Will Come Again” first appeared on Sabbath School Net.

The post Monday: “I Will Come Again” appeared first on Sabbath School Net.

Source: https://ssnet.org/blog/monday-i-will-come-again/