divinity of Jesus

Distinctive Theologies in the Gospel of John

Description

Class: 
Biblical Theology
Lecture label: 
BT201-13

John is the most unique of the four Gospels. He emphasizes that Jesus is both fully God and fully man. "Belief" is a key word for John because it means more to him than just mental assent.

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Distinctive Theologies in the Gospel of Luke

Description

Class: 
Biblical Theology
Lecture label: 
BT201-12

The Gospel of Luke has much in common with the Gospels of Mark and Matthew. Luke emphasizes Jesus' compassion for people who were outcasts and writes as a historian, with attention to detail.

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Distinctive theologies in the Gospels of Mark and Matthew

Description

Class: 
Biblical Theology
Lecture label: 
BT201-11

The Gospel of Mark focuses on Jesus as miracle worker, prophet and suffering servant. Matthew focuses on Jesus as the Jewish Messiah. The Gospel of Matthew includes much of Mark's material as well as some accounts that are unique to Matthew.

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Distinctive Theologies in the Gospels of Mark and Matthew

Description

Class: 
Biblical Theology
Lecture label: 
BT201-11

The Gospel of Mark focuses on Jesus as miracle worker, prophet and suffering servant. Matthew focuses on Jesus as the Jewish Messiah. The Gospel of Matthew includes much of Mark's material as well as some accounts that are unique to Matthew.

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Christology in the Synoptics: What Jesus Thought About Himself

Description

Class: 
Biblical Theology
Lecture label: 
BT201-10

Jesus claimed to be God by the titles he used to refer to himself, by what he said and did, and by dying and then coming back to life. The Gospels record that the evidence for the divinity of Jesus was so overwhelming, that even Jews who had a strong tradition in worshiping one God who is a spirit, were compelled to worship Jesus as God, even though he was a man.

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