1 Corinthians 10 - Revision history

Wakefien: /* The Explanation (v. 16-22) */

2018-05-19T14:59:07Z

‎The Explanation (v. 16-22)

2018-05-19T14:58:05Z

‎The Explanation (v. 16-22)

2018-05-19T14:53:12Z

‎Paul's Conclusion

2018-05-19T14:46:45Z

‎Paul's Conclusion

2018-05-19T14:44:18Z

‎The Explanation (v. 16-22)

2018-05-02T16:57:52Z

‎The Application (v. 6-11)

2018-05-02T16:50:25Z

‎The Application (v. 6-11)

2018-05-02T16:34:46Z

‎Closing

2018-05-02T16:33:41Z

‎Closing

2018-05-01T14:27:10Z

‎=The Rule of Life (v. 23-24)

@@ Line 56: / Line 56: @@
 **That there were demons standing behind the idols.  See also Deuteronomy 32:16–17, Leviticus 17:7.  Matthew 4:9 indicate that Satan desires worship.
 *What are the implications for today?
-**Satan does not desire worship any less today than he did 2000 years ago.  We need to be careful that we are discerning in the activities we participate.
+**Satan does not desire worship any less today than he did 2000 years ago.  We need to be careful that we are discerning in the activities in which we participate.
 ==Paul's Conclusion==

@@ Line 53: / Line 53: @@
 **Transubstantiation
 **Consubstantiation
 ==Paul's Conclusion==

@@ Line 63: / Line 63: @@
 ===Conscience (v. 28-30)===
 *What does Paul say about Conscience in verses 28 and 29?
 =Closing=

@@ Line 58: / Line 58: @@
 *What rule of life does Paul give in verses 23 and 24?
 **Just because it is legal does not make it acceptable.  Edification and help for others should be our determining factor.  In other words, you can be perfectly "legal" in your actions and completely wrong.
-===Applying the Rule of Life to a Specific Situation (v. 25-30)===
+===Applying the Rule of Life to a Specific Situation (v. 25-27)===
 *How does Paul apply the rule of life to the specific situation?
 **In short, ignorance is bliss.  More seriously, the Christian did not need to go about ensuring that everything they ate had never been sacrificed to idols, but, if they found out that it had been sacrificed to idols the rule was simple, it was off-limits.
 =Closing=

@@ Line 50: / Line 50: @@
 **Communion
 **Jewish temple sacrifices.
 ==Paul's Conclusion==

@@ Line 33: / Line 33: @@
 *What does verse 11 mean for us today?
 **Thiselton in ''1 Corinthiasns a Shorter Exegetical and Pastoral Commentary, page 150'' states that "The Greek word typos may in many contexts mean no more than example, or a mark or imprint.  But in certain contexts it denotes an example taken as a model or norm, almost akin to Thomas Kuhn's notion of paradigm in the philosophy of science.  However, it goes further: it may denote a classical norm or example that plays a special for in the formation of those to whom it is presented as a paradigm."
 ===The Warning and Promise (v. 12-13)===

@@ Line 31: / Line 31: @@
 **Testing God
 **Complaining
 ===The Warning and Promise (v. 12-13)===

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:34, 2 May 2018
Line 57:		Line 57:
	=Closing=		=Closing=
	*We live in a culture that has rejected moral absolutes. In 1 Corinthians 10, Paul not only gives a few absolutes (don't eat food that has been sacrificed to idols) he also establishes a rule of life. We are to let love govern our freedom in Christ. What does it look like when an individual fails to allow love to govern their freedom? What does it look like when an individual allows love to govern their freedom?		*We live in a culture that has rejected moral absolutes. In 1 Corinthians 10, Paul not only gives a few absolutes (don't eat food that has been sacrificed to idols) he also establishes a rule of life. We are to let love govern our freedom in Christ. What does it look like when an individual fails to allow love to govern their freedom? What does it look like when an individual allows love to govern their freedom?
		+	*What does it take to ensure that all we do is for the glory of God?
		+	*Are their any areas of your life where you have allowed sin to creep in through the excuse of freedom?

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:33, 2 May 2018
Line 56:		Line 56:

	=Closing=		=Closing=
		+	*We live in a culture that has rejected moral absolutes. In 1 Corinthians 10, Paul not only gives a few absolutes (don't eat food that has been sacrificed to idols) he also establishes a rule of life. We are to let love govern our freedom in Christ. What does it look like when an individual fails to allow love to govern their freedom? What does it look like when an individual allows love to govern their freedom?