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In complete archive
O'Brien looks at the elements of Paul's ministry, looking at Romans 15, where Paul gives a summary of his work. O'Brien explains Paul's goals, motivating power, and results. 1. The distinguishing marks of Paul's mission 2. Gentile's coming to Christ is pleasing to God 3. God working through Paul is part of God's plan 4. The significance of Jerusalem 5. Paul's calling is based on the past event of Jesus appearing to him, and which itself is based in Christ's death and resurrection 6. A dynamic preaching of the gospel 7. Fulfillment is seen in the planting of churches 8. Signs and wonders 9. Paul's concern for the lost
1992
O'Brien explores why there is little in Paul's letters on the need for evangelism. He explores the commissioning passages as they can help find some answers. 1. Set apart for the gospel 2. The goal of the missionary gospel 3. Paul's involvement in the spread of the gospel 4. What Paul says about Jesus Talk is followed by questions C 227 OBR The gospel in God's saving purposes 1. Promised beforehand in the Old Testament 2. The righteousness of God Annual Moore College Lectures 1992
1992
O'Brien gives an overview of the evangelistic methods to reach the people of India. O'Brien looks at the significance of Paul in the spread of the gospel. O'Brien speaks mainly on Galatians 1. 1. Paul's conversion on the Damascus Road - his missionary calling 2. Paul's calling as a missionary to the Gentiles, including a comparison to Jeremiah 3. The gift of grace - being called a Christian and an Apostle 4. Paul's conviction to go to the Gentiles 5. Gospel as the promise to Abraham Talk is followed by questions, C 227 OBR
1992
O'Brien explores how Paul uses himself as an example of Christian living. He looks at what purpose Paul can be used as a model. 1. Paul's position or status 2. Paul's behaviour 3. Paul's relationship with Judaism 4. Paul's servanthood Talk is followed by questions, C 227 OBR
1992
O'Brien speaks on the responsibility left to the church once it is established, and then leaving evangelism to them as he moves on to share it with others. O'Brien looks at Paul's personification of the gospel, where Paul talks about the gospel at work rather than himself. This includes : The role of the churches
1992
Barnett starts with Acts 14:21ff. He looks at the importance of evangelism and intensive ministry. Barnett looks at the history of the word 'gospel', both the Latin and the Greek, and it's use in the New Testament. He then looks at some passages where the term 'gospel' is used. Barnett then also looks at the importance of understanding and knowing your target audience, and thus that different approaches are needed for each audience. Barnett looks at the relationship between the preached and the written gospel. He then stresses that to reach people they must be exposed to the gospel, and that we must preach it as well. We must know the gospel, be confident in it's power, and be sharing it., Cassette label reads : "MYC talk 1 gospel Paul Barnett 18/7/83"
1983-07-18
Barnett explores Paul's address in Athens from Acts 17, and how this is different because the audience of Gentiles is different. Barnett examines Paul's letters to corroborate Luke's summaries in Acts. Barnett then explores Peter's sermon as recorded in Acts, and also compares it to Peter's letters for corroboration. Barnett summarises the text as an announcement of objective facts, of what God has done in history. It also includes who Jesus is, our brokeness as seen in our need for Jesus' crucifixion, witness to the Resurrection, and a warning of judgement., Cassette label reads : "Tape 10 5/5/92 new
1992-05-06
Barnett expounds Acts 13 and 14, and Paul's preaching in Asia Minor. He looks at Luke's aim of comparing Paul's preaching with that of Peter's. Barnett looks at the response of Jews and Gentiles to the gospel. He explores the response of the people in Lystra to the healing of the crippled man. Barnett reminds his audience that we can not start with Biblical history when talking to pagans, we must first start with the doctrine of God., Cassette label reads : "Tape 10 5/5/92 new
1992-05-06
Rosner introduces the topic of Paul's relationship with the Jewish law. He looks how the law relates to the gospel and grace. 1. The free gift of salvation - is it truly without works and the law? 2. Our obedience - is it truly without works and the law? 3. Doesn't justification without the law lead to license/moral disorder? Introduction and overview to the Annual Moore College Lectures 2011
2011-08-09
Rosner speaks on repudiation in the law. Rosner explores the questions : What is the nature and extent of Paul's opposition to the law? Does he just take a legalistic and misunderstanding of the law or a nationalist abuse of the law? Is it limited to certain parts of the law 1. Historical dimension 2. Paul's relationship to Judaism - did he cease being a Jew? Talk is followed by questions
2011-08-16
Rosner answers questions 1. The motif of substitution - relating the Old and New Testament 2. Paul and the Torah - transferring things to Christ as Christ is the law 3. Why is Paul opposed to the law of Moses as law? Why does he replace it with Christ? Rosner looks at passages where Paul talks about the law. Talk is followed by questions
2011-08-17
Rosner speaks on 1 Corinthians 7. He explains that Paul's view of the law is complex. Rosner provides definitions for the key terms, including both 'Paul' and 'the law'. Rosner looks at other passages in Paul's letters about the law. He examines the context of the verses in chapter 7, and Paul's instruction to stay as you are - married or single, slave or free, circumcised or uncircumcised. Rosner looks at the commandments that Paul wants the Corinthians to keep. Rosner stresses that we need to understand Paul's writing within the context of Judaism. He emphasis what Paul doesn't say, as this is just as important. Talk is followed by questions.
2011-08-15