"Gentile" Essays and Research Papers

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    Paul of Tarsus

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    mission journeys are best understood as systematic plan to take Christianity to Gentiles. His Roman citizenship helped him in considering how widespread Christianity could be. The Christian missions as the disciples understood it was a Jewish mission; the preparations for the end of time involved only the chosen people. Paul’s great innovation was the successful expansion of the Christian mission to include Gentiles; in the end‚ this was why Christianity survived as a religion. (Paul’s Missionary

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    author of Luke’s gospel was Gentile and others say he was Jewish because of the references he uses to the Old Testament Septuagint. Whether Jewish or Gentile his writings show that he was well educated in Greek language and customs. He also puts a lot of focus on the events that portrays Jesus’ humanity. There are several “characteristic of this gospel that suggest that Luke was a non-Palestinian writing to a non-Palestinian audience that was largely made up of Gentile Christians” (Lk: Introduction)

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    TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION--------------------------------------------------3 SAUL’S EARLY LIFE‚ BEFORE HE MET JESUS------------------------3 SAUL PERSECUTES CHRISTIANS------------------------------------4 THE CONVERSION OF SAUL----------------------------------------4 PAUL’S MINISTERIAL IMPACT ON CHRISTIANITY---------------------5 THE LASTING EFFECT OF PAUL’S MINISTRY-------------------------6 CONCLUSION----------------------------------------------------8 BIBLIOGRAPHY--------------------------------------------------9

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    Romans 1-8 Analysis

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    Romans chapters 1-8 is a foundation for a correct biblical worldview‚ but it dives further into the deeper questions of life. Such as God’s existence or what right and wrong is. Paul instead is addressing certain challenges the Gentiles and Jews encountering. To address these challenges‚ he creates a foundation for a biblical worldview they could use. He teaches how a Christian should view the natural world‚ our human identity and our human relationships: as well as culture. In the first chapter

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    the Roman Church in this situation. Within the Roman Church‚ there was a huge divide between the Jews and the Gentiles. The Claudius Edict of 49 A.D. had banned the Jewish Christians leaving only Gentiles there. The Gentiles then took over the church in the absence of the Jews. Upon Emperor Claudius’ death in 54 A.D.‚ the Jewish Christians returned to the Roman Church being led by the Gentiles. The Jews attempted to regain a foothold within the church‚ and a power struggle soon emerged between the two

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    d. Web. 24 Sept. 2012.  Anderson‚ Craig A Anderson‚ Craig A. "Violent Video Games And Other Media Violence‚ Part II."Pediatrics For Parents 26.3/4 (2010): 21-23. Health Source - Consumer Edition. Web. 14 Oct. 2012. Anderson‚ Craig A.‚ Douglas A. Gentile‚ and Katherine E. Buckley. Violent Video Game Effects on Children and Adolescents. N.p.: Oxford‚ 2007. Print.  Anderson‚ Craig A.‚ et al Bstan-ʼdzin-rgya-mtsho‚ and Howard C. Cutler. The Art of Happiness: A Handbook for Living. New York: Riverhead

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    Acts Themes

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    MRS 325: Major themes in Acts For our goals‚ it might be useful to concentrate on three; although scholars may find various themes in the book of Acts. Two of these were particularly crucial that you the earliest Christians‚ and a third is essential to the followers of Jesus Christ now. (Biblehub.com‚ 2016) Having these topics at heart will help bring the occasions of the novel to life. In the end‚ the apostle Paul himself tells us that all Scripture--including the Acts of the Apostles--"is inspired

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    Paul, the Imposter?

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    Luke records two separate trips Paul made to Jerusalem to discuss doctrinal matters with the head Messianic leaders Peter and James. The first incident is recorded in Acts 15. Here‚ as the story goes‚ there had been a disagreement as to whether the Gentiles believers needed to be circumcised. So Paul and Barnabas were sent to Jerusalem to find an answer to the question. When they came to Jerusalem the elders

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    identities and societal dynamics‚ especially in narratives like Esther and Ruth. These biblical tales offer detailed insights into how characters navigate their Jewish identity within Gentile environments and among other Jews. The narratives of Esther and Ruth show the obscured tangle of Jewish identity within Gentile environments and among other Jews‚ offering contrasting perspectives that highlight the tension between assimilation and preservation. While Esther’s story emphasizes the importance of

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    Christianity

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    addition to those suppressed by the Roman government‚ Christianity also appealed to gentiles‚ non-Jews. Paul‚ a missionary‚ preached Christianity to the gentiles and compromised with them. Originally following the strict rules such as circumcision and eating Kosher showed to be a roadblock to the gentiles. Paul and Peter argued over whether or not the gentiles should have to follow these rules‚ and Paul won‚ so the gentiles that converted to Christianity did not have to adhere to any rules of dress‚ eating

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