The Letter of James is the most practical moral treatise among New Testament writings. Jesus' younger brother, the first leader of the Jerusalem church as it supervised the rapid spread of Christianity, was known by both friends and enemies as "James the Just," and lived with integrity until he died a martyr's death in either 62 or 69 (possibly triggering the Roman siege of Jerusalem that led to its destruction in 70). James' "Letter" was likely written as a longer treatise to be sent with the decisions of the Jerusalem leadership council of Acts 15. James encourages godly behaviors, just as…mehr
The Letter of James is the most practical moral treatise among New Testament writings. Jesus' younger brother, the first leader of the Jerusalem church as it supervised the rapid spread of Christianity, was known by both friends and enemies as "James the Just," and lived with integrity until he died a martyr's death in either 62 or 69 (possibly triggering the Roman siege of Jerusalem that led to its destruction in 70). James' "Letter" was likely written as a longer treatise to be sent with the decisions of the Jerusalem leadership council of Acts 15. James encourages godly behaviors, just as his older brother had, especially in the famous "Sermon on the Mount" (Matthew 5-7). These devotional and theological reflections further illumine the Christian lifestyle that James said was the heartbeat of our response to God's great gifts, focused ultimately in the salvation brought by Jesus.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Wayne Brouwer is a professor of religion instruction at Hope College and an adjunct professor at Western Theological Seminary. He holds a Ph.D. in the New Testament from McMaster University, M.Div. and Th.M. in theology/ministry from Calvin Theological Seminary, and bachelor's degree in philosophy from Dordt College. He has served as lead pastor for numerous congregations, been the voice of "Reflections," a Sunday morning program on WHTC radio, for more than a decade, and published over 700 articles and more than two dozen books, including Splitting the Day of the Lord: The Cornerstone of Christian Theology; Martyr's Manual: The Brilliant, Tragic and Inspiring Message of Hebrews; Practical Christianity; The Literary Structure of John 13-17: A Chiastic Reading, and Being a Believer in an Unbelieving World, among others.
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