Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
7 Νοε 2019 · Paul’s description of “sound doctrine” is “healthy” teaching (τῃ ὑγιαινούσῃ διδασκαλίᾳ). This description of sound doctrine appears here and in 2 Tim 4:3 and Titus 1:9, 2:1; “sound words” in 1 Tim 6:3, 2 Tim 1:13, “sound in faith” in Titus 1:13, 2:2.
The sound doctrine passages of Scripture are clear enough that a saved layperson should be able to understand them, aiding him in recognizing those who are called and qualified teachers of God’s Word that have been given to the Church (Titus 1:9).
Sound doctrine is teaching that rightly explains what God has revealed to us in His word. Sound doctrine is essential to the church and the Christian life because it is a central means by which we grow to maturity in Christ.
Definitions of Sound Doctrine. The pair of words, sound doctrine, is often used to refer to solid biblical teaching, but its actual meaning and usage reflect a broader understanding with greater emphasis on application. Like James, Paul says that without using the teaching in our lives, it does us no good and is dead (Jam 2:17).
Always take your Bible to the recitation with you. Do not try to force your views on others. Do not spend the entire time for the recitation discussing one point.
Their Relationship to Sound Doctrine. God speaks to His people through the Bible. Many of His thoughts are revealed in direct statements of truth which we call doctrines. The application of these doctrines as guides in the Christian life is often illustrated by word pictures, by the lives of God’s ancient people, and in other ways.
The two main methods—the confessions and the catechisms—were similar to the kerygma and didache of the New Testament and the creeds and the didache church manuals of the Early Church. This unit will be used to fine‐tune the student’s kerygma–didache type doctrinal statement.
