Image © Pacific Press from GoodSalt.com Read for This Week’s Study: 2 Pet. 1:1-15 , Eph. 2:8 , Rom. 5:3-5 , Heb. 10:38 , Rom.
Read more at the source: Sabbath: Be Who You Are
Friday: Further Thought – Jesus in the Writings of Peter
“It seems logical to begin with ‘Messiah,’ since the Christian church owes its name to the Greek equivalent Christos , the ‘Anointed One.’ The Hebrew word relates to the deliverer figure whom the Jews awaited and who would be God’s agent in the inauguration of a new age for God’s people. Image © Stan Myers from GoodSalt.com Both the Hebrew and the Greek terms are derived from roots meaning ‘to anoint.’ Evidently, by calling Him ‘Christ,’ the New Testament writers regarded Jesus as specially set aside for a particular task. “The title Christos occurs more than 500 times in the NT.
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Singing with Inspiration – Lesson 8
The whole of this week’s lesson study brings out the beautiful Hymn 489, (or tune in 490), “Jesus, Lover of My Soul” as the basis of the study time.
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HopeSS: Jesus in the Writings of Peter
See more posts by Hope Sabbath School You can view an in-depth discussion of “Jesus in the Writings of Peter” in the Hope Sabbath School class led by Pastor Derek Morris. (Adobe Flash Player version.) A Youtube version of this week’s lesson at Hope Sabbath School is below. Hope Sabbath School You can download the video , the MP3 audio , and the lesson outline from the HopeTV Sabbath School Site. You might also want to bookmark the HopeSS YouTube Channel. Click Here to Watch
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Wednesday: Jesus as the Messiah
See more posts by Sabbath School Lesson As we saw earlier, one of the crucial turning points in Jesus’ earthly ministry was when, in response to a question about who He was, Peter answered: “‘You are the Christ, the Son of the living God’” ( Matt. 16:16, NKJV ). Image © Lars Justinen Goodsalt.com The word Christ (christos in Greek) means the “anointed,” the “Messiah”; in Hebrew it is mashiyach . It came from a root word that means “to anoint,” and it was used in various contexts in the Old Testament. (It was even used in one place to point to a pagan king, Cyrus [see Isa.
Read more at the source: Wednesday: Jesus as the Messiah
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