Kirjahaku

What is the purpose of "2 Corinthians"? Why is it studied so little? Why is Paul so sarcastic at times in the letter? Why does he mention his sufferings so often? How do saints "become the 'righteousness' of God"? What is "the veil"? Are marriages between Christians and non-Christians sinful? Who is "the offender," and what "sorrowful letter" was associated with his painful work? And, what are we to make of Paul's "thorn" in "the flesh"? All of these questions - and more - are addressed in this book. The argument that Paul makes in "2 Corinthians is tricky, but, if we give it some time and effort, we might start to uncover its' meaning, look into the mirror of the Messiah Jesus and make the necessary transformations So, grab your Bible, your pad and your pen and begin reading "2 Corinthians"

What do you know about the phrase, "new heavens and new earth"? Have you spent time examining its use in both the Old and New Testaments? How do you think Isaiah intended to use the phrase in his message to the people of his day? Do you think that Peter and John are using it in the same manner or in a new way? And, what do you think of Jesus' remark about the "inheriting" of the earth, Peter's remark about the "restitution of all things" and Paul's discussion about the "redemption" of the "creation"? Will "heaven" be on a "renovated earth" or in an otherworldly abode? And, are there some texts that we've read poorly and need to re-examine? If you're interested in the questions above, then this book is for you Starting with a model of how to read the remarks of the Old Testament prophets and their eschatological perspective, this book provides the reader with a solid, sensible approach, leaving the reader in a comfortable position to read the entire biblical portrait of what we can expect in our future, leading into eternity. So, go ahead, grab your Bible, a pen and some paper and start examining what the Bible has to say on the matter