Tag: Bible

Author: Moses was the author of the Book of Leviticus.

Date of Writing: The Book of Leviticus was written between 1440 and 1400 B.C.

Purpose of Writing: Because the Israelites had been held captive in Egypt for 400 years, the concept of God had been distorted by the polytheistic, pagan Egyptians. The purpose of Leviticus is to provide instruction and laws to guide a sinful, yet redeemed people in their relationship with a holy God. There is an emphasis in Leviticus on the need for personal holiness in response to a holy God. Sin must be atoned for through the offering of proper sacrifices (chapters 8-10). Other topics covered in the book are diets (clean and unclean foods), childbirth, and diseases which are carefully regulated (chapters 11-15). Chapter 16 describes the Day of Atonement when an annual sacrifice is made for the cumulative sin of the people. Furthermore, the people of God are to be circumspect in their personal, moral, and social living, in contrast to the then-current practices of the heathen roundabout them (chapters 17-22).

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Tags: Bible, Bible Study, Book of Leviticus, books, Catholic Church, Christ, Christian, Doctrine, evangelism, faith, GOD, Holy Spirit, JESUS, Jewish, Judism, Messiah, Messianic, pastors, prayer, Tanakh, Temple, theology, Torah, worship, Yeshua

Author: Moses was the author of the Book of Exodus (Exodus 17:14; 24:4-7; 34:27).

Date of Writing: The Book of Exodus was written between 1440 and 1400 B.C.

Purpose of Writing: The word “exodus” means departure. In God's timing, the exodus of the Israelites from Egypt marked the end of a period of oppression for Abraham's descendants (Genesis 15:13), and the beginning of the fulfillment of the covenant promise to Abraham that his descendants would not only live in the Promised Land, but would also multiply and become a great nation (Genesis 12:1-3, 7). The purpose of the book may be expressed as tracing the rapid growth of Jacob's descendants from Egypt to the establishment of the theocratic nation in their Promised Land.

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Tags: 66 books Bible, Anglicanism, Baptists, Bible, Bible Study, Book of Exodus, books, Brethren, Catholic Church, Charismatics, Christ, Christian, Church, Congregationalist Churches, Doctrine, evangelism, faith, GOD, Holy Spirit, JESUS, Jewish, Judism, Learn the bible, Lutheranism, Messiah, Messianic, Methodists, New Testament, Old Testament, pastors, Pentecostalism, prayer, Pre-Lutheran Protestants, Presbyterianism, Reformed Churches, Religious, Tanakh, Temple, theology, Torah, Word of God, worship, Yeshua

Author: The author of the Book of Genesis is not identified. Traditionally, the author has always assumed to have been Moses. There is no conclusive reason to deny the Mosaic authorship of Genesis.

Date of Writing: The Book of Genesis does not state when it was written. The date of authorship is likely between 1440 and 1400 B.C., between the time Moses led the Israelites out of Egypt and his death.

Purpose of Writing: The Book of Genesis has sometimes been called the "seed-plot" of the entire Bible. Most of the major doctrines in the Bible are introduced in "seed" form in the Book of Genesis. Along with the fall of man, God's promise of salvation or redemption is recorded (Genesis 3:15). The doctrines of creation, imputation of sin, justification, atonement, depravity, wrath, grace, sovereignty, responsibility, and many more are all addressed in this book of origins called Genesis.

Many of the great questions of life are answered in Genesis. (1) Where did I come from? (God created us - Genesis 1:1) (2) Why am I here? (we are here to have a relationship with God - Genesis 15:6) (3) Where am I going? (we have a destination after death -Genesis 25:8). Genesis appeals to the scientist, the historian, the theologian, the housewife, the farmer, the traveler, and the man or woman of God. It is a fitting beginning for God's story of His plan for mankind, the Bible.

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Tags: Bible, Book of Genesis, Catholic Church, Christ, Christian, Church, Doctrine, faith, GOD, Holy Spirit, JESUS, Jewish, Judism, Messiah, Messianic, prayer, Tanakh, Temple, theology, Torah, Yeshua

The Hebrew word translated “gossip” in the Old Testament is defined as “one who reveals secrets, one who goes about as a talebearer or scandal-monger.” A gossiper is a person who has privileged information about people and proceeds to reveal that information to those who have no business knowing it. Gossip is distinguished from sharing information in two ways:

•  Intent. Gossipers often have the goal of building themselves up by making others look bad and exalting themselves as some kind of repositories of knowledge.
•  The type of information shared. Gossipers speak of the faults and failings of others, or reveal potentially embarrassing or shameful details regarding the lives of others without their knowledge or approval. Even if they mean no harm, it is still gossip.

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Tags: Armenian, Bible, Christ, Christian, Christian music, Church, Doctrine, evangelism, faith, GOD, gossip, Holy Spirit, JESUS, Jewish, Judism, Messiah, Messianic, pastors, prayer, T.U.L.I.P, Tanakh, Temple, theology, Torah, unemployment, worship, Yeshua