Author’s Introduction

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
JESUS CHRIST: GOD’S REVELATION TO THE WORLD
Advertisements

Interpreting the Bible Class Notes. Biblical Archaeology Last 50 yrs have seen a dramatic increase in the number of archeological digs in Israel. Result.
Judaeo-Christian Ideas of God the Creator
Old Testament Salvation History The Promise of Salvation is initiated through God’s interaction with His people, the Israelites.
The Goodness of Creation. Faith & Science Modern Science has come a long way in explaining the beginning of the universe, its growth and even the end.
What is Salvation History?
Diocese of St. Augustine | Old St. Augustine Road | Jacksonville, Florida Introduction to the Theology of the Created for Greatness Program.
Unit 9: Reading the Gospels within the Catholic Tradition.
I BELIEVE IN GOD THE FATHER ALMIGHTY CREATOR OF HEAVEN AND EARTH … (The Apostles’ Creed)
The Dignity of Being Human
The Beginning of Salvation History* *The story of God's saving actions in human history.
Homework Read pages “Interview Questions for Practicing Catholic” (due Friday) Read Chronicles of Narnia Summer Reading.
Revelation vs. Discovery. Big Questions Every person is a religious being. A religious being asks the “big questions” Are we (humans) alone, or is there.
Chapter 2 Why Are We Here?. Vocabulary Genesis – the first book of the Bible; “beginning”; answers basic ?’s we have about our existence Genesis – the.
Is it reasonable to believe in God?
Ch. 1: God’s Good Creation: The Beginning of Salvation History
Chapter One Called to Holiness.
Section 1: God’s Plan for
From the 6 ways to interpret the Bible, which way do you naturally read with? Which one would you like to explore more? Why?
Author’s Introduction Church is in history but transcends history Put on the eyes of faith To see the visible and spiritual reality The Church is a sacrament.
Biblical Exegesis The Bible Course Document #: TX
Chapter 3. Creation  Read paragraphs 1 and 2 Creation  Create  Means to make something out of nothing  He used no materials to create the universe-
Christian Morality Foundational Principles: Moral Choices.
JESUS CHRIST: GOD’S REVELATION TO THE WORLD
Why is the Bible Such a Big Deal to Christians? Psalm 19.
Philosophical Foundations Course Summary Introduction to Divine Revelation Monday, December 07, 2015Monday, December 07, 2015Monday, December 07, 2015Monday,
Creation StoriesCreation Stories Reveal important truths about God World created out of God’s love and goodness God is truth, devil is falsehood Primeval.
The Old Testament and the Trinity Chapter 1 Revelation, Sacred Scripture, and Sacred Tradition © Kasei/
Chapter 1-1 Text pp HW p. 31 #2-3.  What is redemption?  Atonement or deliverance from sins which we merit only by the sacrifice of Jesus Christ.
Section 1 God’s Plan for Salvation: The Big Picture.
God’s Plan for Salvation: The Big Picture. The Goodness of Creation.
The Heart of the Bible’s Message In “The Heart of the Bible’s Message”, reflect on the statements that attempt to summarize the Bible’s underlying message.
Chapter 1.  1. Salvation History: The story of God’s saving actions on our behalf.  2. Sacred Scripture: The inspired Word of God; the written record.
Click to begin. CorrectWrongHome The Study of WH 100 Studying History with a CW The Beginning The FallPotpourri
Author’s Introduction As a young man I spent several years searching for something I didn’t know I had lost. From birth I grew up in a devout Catholic.
Author’s Introduction (p. 7) Church is in history but transcends history Put on the eyes of faith To see the visible and spiritual reality The Church is.
God Created Human Beings 2 nd creation story – Describes that God created humans before he created plans and other creatures – Both accounts emphasize.
 monotheism The belief that there is only One God  The Trinity The distinctly Christian monotheism—God is Three Persons in One God  polytheism The belief.
We Believe In God, “The Father, the Almighty, maker of heaven and earth, of all that is seen and unseen.” We believe that life has meaning We believe that.
Sources of morality.
History of American Fundamentalism Mid-Term Study Guide
Divine Revelation Old Testament.
The World of Life Science
THE MYSTERY OF REDEMPTION: AND CHRISTIAN DISCIPLESHIP
Lesson Objectives To learn how to read the Bible the way the Catholic Church has always read it. To understand the concepts of “salvation history” and.
Man and Woman in the Beginning
Opening Prayer Test Worship Notes? With Your Parents Worship Notes?
Good News: Aging through a Theological Lens
The Creation of the World
Knowing God through Creation
Chapter 1 Lesson 3 Revelation.
Ch. 1: God’s Good Creation: The Beginning of Salvation History
The Goodness of Creation
Author’s Introduction
God Is the Source of All Life
HOW WELL DO YOU KNOW YOUR FAITH? # 4
JESUS CHRIST: GOD’S REVELATION TO THE WORLD
Introduction to the Old Testament
Uncreated Reality One God in Essence Three Distinct Persons
Chapter 2: Moral Theology
God Vocabulary monotheism The Trinity polytheism henotheism
The Second Creation Story
Ch. 1: God’s Good Creation: The Beginning of Salvation History
Genesis 1 Genesis Genesis 2 Literal/Creationist Liberal Problems
Introduction to Divine Revelation Wednesday, May 29, 2019
Christian Beliefs Quiz
Section 1, Part 1 Review Questions p. 24 #1-7.
Introduction to Salvation History
Opening Prayer Emily With Your Parents Worship Notes? Test.
Presentation transcript:

Author’s Introduction Brian’s early life experience The Bible study experience and revelation Danger in writing a religious book Mind and heart Definition of Paschal Mystery Broad and narrow Implications of Brian’s story and book for us this semester and in life

God’s Plan for Salvation: The Big Picture Section 1 God’s Plan for Salvation: The Big Picture

The Goodness of Creation Section 1, Part 1 The Goodness of Creation

Introduction Why does creation exist? Faith and reason Why and how God has a plan Creation is good and loved Human beings have special role Both acts united Soul = intellect and will Four questions What is primeval history, what story does it tell? Does creation reflect the glory of God; how? Are human beings the summit of creation; why? What was the Garden of Eden like and what does that reveal?

Article 1: The Primeval History God’s intention for creation vs. other accounts What and where is primeval history Relation to archaeology and writing Literary forms/genres and the Bible Analogy of a newspaper Biblical examples Gn. 1 and Gn. 2:21 Truth, literary forms, and language Religious, scientific, historical truth Figurative and literal language Which is the most true or real? What if there is a contradiction between truths? (Benedict XVI)

Homework Read AA. 2-4 Review questions 1.1; 1-2

Article 2: Creation Reflects the Glory of God Personal experiences of the wonder and awe of nature Historical examples: artists and psalmists Philosophical principle that you can’t give what you don’t have Creation is the work of the Trinity, not just the Father Scriptural & Traditional examples (Creation, Redemption, Now) Why do we attribute then; only attribution, not reality What do we mean by Tradition? The fullness of Creation: visible and invisible Fighting empiricism and materialism Example of emotions or the soul Divine and angelic beings account for 2/3 of existence Definitions and examples of divine and angelic beings

Article 3: Human Beings: The Summit of Creation Who assigns the meaning to human life What meaning does modern man assign; conflict; resolution Where does one look to find that meaning The image and likeness of God The soul = the human person’s spiritual principle So important related to death Gender and image and likeness and dignity Which is more important: soul or gender What does multiple genders reveal about God and his plan for man Human relationships are sacramental, especially Marriage Special place signifies a special plan; Incarnation affirms Interrelated towards God and creation: creatures, fellows, and stewards Only creature with conscious participation O. Sin damages but does not destroy—Baptism restores all but struggle “To whom much is given, much is expected”—responsibility “Be who you are and be it well”--identity

Article 4: The Garden of Eden: The Perfect Life What would the perfect life or perfect day look like for you Adam and Eve: the truly perfect life (Gn. 2:4-3:24) Original holiness—with God Anthropomorphic language—type of figure (analogy) Other scriptural examples Original justice—with one another and creation Scriptural examples Symbolic elements of Gn. 2-3 and their interpretation (p. 23) Adam, Eve, Garden of Eden, breath, animals, rib, serpent Overall symbolic meaning Genesis reveals God’s original plan The Fall = interruption but not destruction as we’ll see The Garden of Eden and Heaven

Homework Review questions 1.1; 3-7 Study for the Section 1, Part 1 Quiz (AA. 1-4) tomorrow Make sure the Section 1, Part 1 Homework (1.1; 1-7) is ready to turn in tomorrow