Jesus Chooses His Apostles: Training the Kingdom's Messengers

The Jesus Books (4)
Passer aux renseignements sur les produits

Jesus Chooses His Apostles: Training the Kingdom's Messengers

The Jesus Books (4)
Date de sortie :
Couverture souple
Prix habituel $13.95
Prix promotionnel $13.95 Prix habituel $0.00
Vente ferme. Aucun retour ni échange.
La livraison de cet article sera effectuée sur rendez-vous par notre transporteur partenaire.
La livraison de cet article sera effectuée sur rendez-vous par notre transporteur partenaire.

Téléchargement numérique

Accès immédiat à votre bibliothèque Kobo

Livrer à

En stock en ligne. Expédition gratuite pour les commandes d’au moins 49 $

Acheter maintenant et ramasser en magasin Bay & Floor

Ramassage gratuit aujourd’hui

Trouver en magasin

En rupture de stock

Trouvé dans : Faith & Spirituality, Christianity General

Obtenez 70 points plum  et profitez d’un rabais additionnel avec plum. En savoir plus

Afficher tous les renseignements

Aperçu

282 PAGESANGLAIS

Info promotionnelle
  • Date de publication : Aug 29, 2011
  • Langue : anglais
  • Nombre de pages : 282
  • Éditeur : Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
  • ISBN : 9781461015871
  • Dimensions : 5.98" W x 0.59" L x 9.02" H
If not satisfied for any reason let us know for a full refund! Keep the book or give it away. Peace to you and enjoy! The apostles learned from Jesus about the kingdom of heaven, and Jesus learned much from them about the kingdom of men, human nature as it lives on Earth. These twelve men represented many different types of human temperament, and they had not been made alike by schooling. Do not make the mistake of regarding the apostles as being altogether ignorant and unlearned. All of them, except the Alpheus twins, were graduates of the synagogue schools, having been thoroughly trained in the Hebrew scriptures and in much of the current knowledge of that day. Seven were graduates of the Capernaum synagogue schools, and there were no better Jewish schools in all Galilee. When your records refer to these messengers of the kingdom as being "ignorant and unlearned," it was intended to convey the idea that they were laymen, unlearned in the lore of the rabbis and untrained in the methods of rabbinical interpretation of the Scriptures. They were lacking in so-called higher education. In modern times they would certainly be considered uneducated, and in some circles of society even uncultured. One thing is certain: They had not all been put through the same rigid and stereotyped educational curriculum. From adolescence on they had enjoyed separate experiences of learning how to live.

Articles récemment consultés