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2 ημέρες πριν · Stephen Davey is teaching through the Bible with a new lesson each weekday. Watch episode 1 here: https://youtu.be/v1yx-2eg5NQ?sub_confirmation=1... There i...
Inductive Bible study on James 2:1-13. Includes cross references, questions, verse by verse commentary, outline, and applications on James chapter 2.
JAMES 2:1-13 FOR FAMILIES 1. Jesus teaches us about the “upside-down Kingdom” different from the world that looks down on people who are different from others. In story after story in the gospels, we see that Jesus is compassionate and a friend of outcasts. We love the story of Zacchaeus, Luke 19:1-10.
(James 2:9-11) Why does James refer to the Great Commandment as the "Royal Law"? How is it more "royal" than the Mosaic Law? How does showing favoritism toward a rich person break the "Royal Law" towards that rich person?
9 Φεβ 2014 · Lesson Text: James 2:1-13 Lesson Title: Avoid Showing Favoritism. Introduction. Favoritism is no new thing. It roots itself in sinful humanity and demonstrates itself in both the world and the church. In the early Christian church there is much evidence that there was social, racial, and economic favoritism.
James 2:1-13. The Royal Law of Loving Others. When we think about the attributes of God, we often think of God’s holiness, power and love. One attribute we often forget is that God is absolutely impartial. That is, He shows favoritism to no one. God treats each person equally fair.
8 Ιουν 2007 · Reread James 2:1-13, noting particularly vv. 8-11. 1. What does James contrast with prejudice? What is the opposite action? “’Royal law’ might be James’s way of referring to the sum total of demands that God, through Jesus, imposes on believers. . .
