Location via proxy:   [ UP ]  
[Report a bug]   [Manage cookies]                
Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 101 views

    The Doctrine of Resurrection 1

    Uploaded by

    dakumarin
    The document discusses the doctrine of resurrection from death according to Christianity. It covers: 1) The concept of resurrection in ancient Egypt, Babylon, Greece and Judaism versus reincarnation or resuscitation. 2) Biblical references to resurrection in the Old Testament and prophecies/references related to Jesus' resurrection. 3) Evidence for Jesus' resurrection including the empty tomb, post-resurrection appearances, and the origin of the Christian faith. 4) Implications of resurrection including confirmation of Jesus' deity and atoning sacrifice, assurance of justification and resurrection for believers, and Jesus as Lord and final Judge.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    The Doctrine of Resurrection 1

    Uploaded by

    dakumarin
    101 views16 pages
    The document discusses the doctrine of resurrection from death according to Christianity. It covers: 1) The concept of resurrection in ancient Egypt, Babylon, Greece and Judaism versus reincarnation or resuscitation. 2) Biblical references to resurrection in the Old Testament and prophecies/references related to Jesus' resurrection. 3) Evidence for Jesus' resurrection including the empty tomb, post-resurrection appearances, and the origin of the Christian faith. 4) Implications of resurrection including confirmation of Jesus' deity and atoning sacrifice, assurance of justification and resurrection for believers, and Jesus as Lord and final Judge.

    Copyright

    © Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)

    Available Formats

    PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    The document discusses the doctrine of resurrection from death according to Christianity. It covers: 1) The concept of resurrection in ancient Egypt, Babylon, Greece and Judaism versus reincarnation or resuscitation. 2) Biblical references to resurrection in the Old Testament and prophecies/references related to Jesus' resurrection. 3) Evidence for Jesus' resurrection including the empty tomb, post-resurrection appearances, and the origin of the Christian faith. 4) Implications of resurrection including confirmation of Jesus' deity and atoning sacrifice, assurance of justification and resurrection for believers, and Jesus as Lord and final Judge.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
    101 views16 pages

    The Doctrine of Resurrection 1

    Uploaded by

    dakumarin
    The document discusses the doctrine of resurrection from death according to Christianity. It covers: 1) The concept of resurrection in ancient Egypt, Babylon, Greece and Judaism versus reincarnation or resuscitation. 2) Biblical references to resurrection in the Old Testament and prophecies/references related to Jesus' resurrection. 3) Evidence for Jesus' resurrection including the empty tomb, post-resurrection appearances, and the origin of the Christian faith. 4) Implications of resurrection including confirmation of Jesus' deity and atoning sacrifice, assurance of justification and resurrection for believers, and Jesus as Lord and final Judge.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
    of 16

    THE DOCTRINE OF RESURRECTION

    D e a t h
    o Death makes life
    meaningless
    o Death is inescapable reality
    o Death is the common
    denominator which makes
    everyone equal
    THE DIFFERENCE???

    Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll Dwight L. Moody

    Uncompensated tragedy for The Family & Friends joined in a


    the relatives .joyful funeral service

    . Death can be victorious for a Christian


    .There is no hope apart from our Lord’s resurrection
    The concept of Resurrection

    The Egyptian’s and the Babylonian’s

    The Greeks

    The Jews
    The concept of Resurrection

    Not Reincarnation
    The concept of Resurrection

    Resurrection Not Resuscitation


    A Doctrine of the Old Testament
    • Dan 12:2

    • Hos 13:14

    • Isa 26:19

    • Ezekiel 37:12-14
    Messianic Allusions
    • Foretold in the Psalms Ps. 16:10, 11; Acts 13:34, 35

    • Presented in prophecy Is. 53:10–12; 1 Cor. 15:4

    • Announced by Christ Mark 9:9,10; John 2:19–22

    • Proclaimed by the apostles Acts 2:32; Acts 3:15


    Meaning of Resurrection
     The word “resurrection” derives from
    the Latin re (‘again’) and surgere (‘to
    rise’). The Greek equivalent is ana
    (‘up’ or ‘angain’) and statis (‘stand’)
    or egersis (‘raising’).
     What rises or stands again is what
    was buried – Jesus’ body.
    The nature of Resurrection

    He could be seen BODILY, NOT SPIRITUAL


    )(Jn 20: 20 & 27

    He could be
    touched
    )(Lk 24: 39,40

    He could eat
    )(Lk 24:40
    The nature of Resurrection
    INCORRUPTIBLE, SPIRITUAL
    & GLORIOUS

    I Cor 15: 42-44; Phi 3:21; Rom 6:9


    Evidences for Resurrection

    (The empty tomb (Broken Roman seal, the moved stone

    (The cadaver wrappings (Jn 20: 3-8


    (Post-resurrection appearances over forty days (I Cor 15: 5, Jn 20: 28
    The transformed lives of the Disciples
    The Origin of the Christian Faith
    Resurrection Appearances
    Theories that deny the
    Resurrection
    The wrong tomb •
    theory
    The spiritual •
    resurrection theory
    Hallucination theory •
    The theft theory •
    The swoon theory •
    Implications of the
    Resurrection
    • Confirms the deity of Jesus Christ (Rom 1: 4; Jn 8: 23)

    • Confirms the Father’s acceptance of Christ’s atoning sacrifice and its


    provisions (Is 53: 10-11)

    • Certifies that the sinners through faith in Christ can now enjoy the peace
    of present justification (Rom 4: 25, 3: 21-26; Acts 3: 25-26, 10: 46)

    • Signifies that Jesus Christ is Lord of all (I Cor 15: 27-28; Matt 28: 28)

    • Assures the resurrection of all (Acts 24: 15)

    • Signifies that He will be the ultimate Judge of all (Acts 10: 42, 17: 31)
    Application of the
    • We
    Resurrection
    can be as
    sured tha
    t we are
    justified.
    w er av aila ble in Chr ist’s resurrection
    po
    • We can overcome sin with the new
    • We should co
    ntinue steadfastly in the Lo
    rd’s work ‘coz everything u do will have
    eternal significance.
    • Christians have a distinctive purpose in life. Christ is our purpose

    is the ble ssi ng mad e possible


    Christ
    • Fellowship with the living
    • His resu
    rrection g ranted us power
    over Satan and g
    ave us authority
    over everything
    alo ng with Christ
    • The resurrection of Christ delivers us from the fear of death
    • It gives us a blessed hope of the afterlife.

    You might also like