The Seven Churches (Revelation 2:8-3:22)
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The Seven Churches (Revelation 2:8-3:22)
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Narrado por:
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Dr. Bill Creasy
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De:
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Dr. Bill Creasy
Acerca de esta escucha
In Revelation 1: 19 the risen and glorified Christ tells John to: “Write, therefore, what you have seen, what is now and what will take place later.” That is the basic architectural structure of Revelation: 1) what you have seen (past tense, “what was”: chapter 1); 2) what is now (present tense, “what is at the time John is writing”: chapters 2 & 3); and 3) what will take place later (future tense, “what will be”: chapters 4-22).
In this lesson we examine the seven letters John writes to the seven churches in Asia Minor, beginning with his church, the Church at Ephesus.
©2014 William C. Creasy (P)2013 William C. CreasyLos oyentes también disfrutaron...
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Reseñas editoriales
Dr. Bill Creasy of Logos Bible Study uses a literary, historical approach to examine and enliven the bible for modern listeners. Dr. Creasy draws on his studies, travels, and personal anecdotes to vividly depict the works of scripture. He speaks in a pleasant, friendly voice but with authority, frequently incorporating contemporary references. The programs are a lively combination of a sermon and college lecture.
In this episode, Dr. Creasy discusses The Seven Churches (Revelation 2:8-3:22).
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Paul meets Timothy at the beginning of his second missionary journey. On the first missionary journey (A.D. 46 – 48), Paul visits Lystra, a city in central Asia Minor. It seems he had little success there, as in Lystra “they stoned Paul and dragged him outside the city, thinking he was dead” (Acts 14: 19). On his return to Lystra in A.D. 50, however, Paul meets Timothy, a young man whose grandmother Lois and mother Eunice had become believers, apparently during Paul’s first visit to Lystra.
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Historia5 out of 5 stars 12
Paul meets Timothy at the beginning of his second missionary journey. On the first missionary journey (A.D. 46 – 48), Paul visits Lystra, a city in central Asia Minor. It seems he had little success there, as in Lystra “they stoned Paul and dragged him outside the city, thinking he was dead” (Acts 14: 19). On his return to Lystra in A.D. 50, however, Paul meets Timothy, a young man whose grandmother Lois and mother Eunice had become believers, apparently during Paul’s first visit to Lystra.
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5 out of 5 stars
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Good lesson
- De claudia mukai en 10-22-23
De: Dr. Bill Creasy
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The Corinthian Correspondence (1 & 2 Corinthians)
- De: Dr. Bill Creasy
- Narrado por: Dr. Bill Creasy
- Duración: 39 m
- Grabación Original
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General5 out of 5 stars 5
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Narración:5 out of 5 stars 4
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Historia5 out of 5 stars 4
Paul arrives in Corinth in mid-A.D. 50 and spends 18 months forming a church there. Of all the churches Paul founded, the Church at Corinth presented the greatest challenges and the most difficult problems. When Paul finally leaves Corinth in A.D. 52, he sails home via Ephesus, recognizing an enormous opportunity in that city. In A.D. 54, Paul begins his third missionary journey, going directly to Ephesus and spending most of his time there, A.D. 54-57.
De: Dr. Bill Creasy
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The Royal Prophet (Daniel 1: 1-12: 13)
- De: Dr. Bill Creasy
- Narrado por: Dr. Bill Creasy
- Duración: 35 m
- Grabación Original
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General4.5 out of 5 stars 7
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Narración:5 out of 5 stars 7
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Historia5 out of 5 stars 7
Jewish Bibles classify Daniel among the “Writings,” not the “Prophets”; Christian Bibles elevate Daniel to the position of a major prophet. Daniel is taken captive to Babylon after its first attack on Jerusalem in 605 B.C. Daniel’s book is set in Babylon and spans the years 605 – 539 B.C.
De: Dr. Bill Creasy