The Nicene Creed: Second Month—Day 12
And He shall come again with glory
And He shall come again with glory
and sitteth on the right hand of the Father.
God’s power toward us who believe is according to the working of His mighty strength, which He exerted in Christ when He raised Him from the dead and seated Him at His right hand in the heavenly realms, far above all rule and authority, power and dominion, and every title that can be given, not only in the present age but also in the one to come. (Ephesians 1:19-21)
Materi pelajaran-pelajaran ini merupakan rangkaian pelajaran doktrinal yang bertujuan meletakkan doktrin-doktrin mendasar yang sangat penting bagi orang-orang Kristen yang baru percaya atau yang baru masuk dalam iman Kristen agar mereka dapat mulai menjalani kehidupan yang baru dan bertumbuh dalam Kristus.
Leaders’ Notes
Objective: The purpose of this lesson is to clearly present the gospel, the biblical solution to our sin problem addressed last week. Participants should hear a clear presentation of the gospel and have an opportunity to voice objections or questions. When the lesson is over, each group member will ideally understand that:
Leaders’ Notes
Objective: The purpose of this lesson is to introduce the concept of sin and evil to participants so that they understand the need for salvation in Jesus Christ. When the lesson is over, each group member will ideally understand that:
Leaders’ Notes
Leaders’ Notes
Leaders’ Notes
The church college ministry where we minister has attempted, with varying degrees of response, several different models of evangelism over the past few years. Our primary method until recently was confrontational evangelism, in which pairs of students simply walked around campus and directly approached students with the gospel. In many churches, the confrontational approach takes the form of walking around the neighborhood and knocking on doors.
Before the calendar was changed to its current numbering according to the year of our Lord (A.D.) it was based on the founding of Rome as its starting point. So January 1, 754 (AVC [anno urbis conditae]) would be the equivalent of our 1 A.D.
To determine the exact date of the birth of Christ we have to consider several things.