Hebrew/Greek word Flashcards
Temple
The epicenter of Jewish religious life, located in Jerusalem, included the “Holy of holies” and Ark of the Covenant
Synagogue
It is a local place of worship and learning (similar to what we mean by “church” today)
Evangelion
it is the good news; Biblical word “gospel”
Iesous
It is the Greek word for “You will name him Jesus”
Christos
Messiah
Pneuma
It is the spirit of the Lord
Septuagint
It means seventy
Synoptic Gospels
It is containing many of the same stories and sometimes in the same sequence
Docetism
It is an early heresy, especially common among gnostic Christians that claimed Jesus of Nazareth only seemed to be human. His human form was merely an illusion
Priene Inscription (written on the stone)
“Since Providence, which has ordered all things and is deeply interested in our life, has set in most perfect order by giving us Augustus, whom she filled with virtue that he might benefit humankind, sending him as a savior, both for us and for our descendants, that he might want end war and arrange all things, and since he, Caesar, by his appearance (excelled even our anticipations), surpassing all previous benefactors and not even leaving to posterity any hope of surpassing what he has done, and since the birthday of the god. Agustus was the beginning of the good news (Evangelion) for the world that came by reason of him,”
Kingdom of God
o Jesus’ Trust and Obedience
o Jesus’ Miracles
o Jesus’ Teaching
o Jesus’ Social Practices
o Jesus’ Death and Resurrection
Sozo
It means to save; semantic range (to heal, to restore, to make whole)
Dikaiosune
It means righteousness
Messianic Banquet
1) In the OT, the fulfillment of Yahweh’s promises was imagined as a time of great celebration, a lavish feast
2) Jesus symbolized this banquet
3) Early in Christian history, the “banquet” became one of the primary metaphors for thinking about what it would look like when heaven comes to earth
4) By announcing his presence with dinner parties, Jesus was making a profound statement
Atonement
It is a theological theory for how humans are reconciled to God (or made right with God) through the death and resurrection of Jesus