Jensens survey of the old testament adam 478
Bạn đang xem bản rút gọn của tài liệu. Xem và tải ngay bản đầy đủ của tài liệu tại đây (87.17 KB, 4 trang )
interpretation in the gospels and Acts, just
as there is much application in Romans and
much interpretation in the Corinthian
letters.
2. Most Bible versions, including NASB, do
not distinguish between the visible church
and invisible church by the printing of the
w o r d church. (This is true also of the
original Greek autographs.) In all of those
versions the translator used the small letter
c. The student must determine from the
context what church is meant.
3. If Chart 69 included events of the last
days, it would recognize Paul’s prophecy of
the rebirth of Israel (cf. Rom. 11:26).
4. For the geographical setting of Corinth on
Paul’s three missionary journeys, see Map L,
p. 207.
5. For an excellent description of the sights
that Paul saw on his rst visit to Corinth,
consult Charles F. Pfei er and Howard F.
V o s , The Wycli e Historical Geography of
Bible Lands, pp. 477-87.
6. This Greek goddess was identi ed with
the Roman goddess Venus.
7. Joseph M. Gettys, How to Study 1
Corinthians, p. 10.
8. Pfei er and Vos, Wycli e Historical
Geography, p. 485.
9. There was probably an interim of a few
months between the writings of the two
epistles.
10. Di erent views are held on this obscure
subject, because of the relative silence of
the New Testament. You might want to
consult various authors for a full discussion.
11. This unrecorded visit is placed before 1
Corinthians by A. T. Robertson and A.
Plummer, First Epistle of St. Paul to the
Corinthians, pp. xxi-xxv; and by Henry
Alford, The Greek Testament, 2:52-54. The
visit is placed after 1 Corinthians by Merrill
Tenney, New Testament Survey, p. 298; and
by S. Lewis Johnson, “First Corinthians” in
The Wycliffe Bible Commentary, p. 1228.
12. Paul obviously wrote many letters in his
lifetime besides those that were inspired.
13. See Acts 20:31; see Acts 19:8, 10 for the
time element.
14. Henry Alford, The Greek Testament,
2:57.
15. Ibid.
16. G. Campbell Morgan, The Corinthian
Letters of Paul, p. 65.
17. Observe in the lists of chapter 12 how
the gift of tongues is always cited last:
12:10, 28, 30.
18. Henry Alford, The Greek Testament,
2:57.
19. S. Lewis Johnson, “First Corinthians” in
The Wycli e Bible Commentary, p. 1255.
Among the Greek philosophers, Epicureans
denied any existence beyond death; Stoics
held that death brought a merging of the
soul in deity, and so a loss of personality;
Platonists
absolutely
denied
bodily
resurrection. It is possible also that some of
the Jewish converts of the Corinthian
church had been in uenced by the
Sadducees’ denial of resurrection (cf. Acts
23:8).
20. Condensed descriptions are given in
Merrill C. Tenney, ed., The Zondervan
Pictorial Bible Dictionary, pp. 859-60; Merrill
F. Unger, lingers Bible Dictionary, pp. 11078; John F. Walvoord, The Holy Spirit.
Various books and articles are available on
this subject.
21. Some view the letter referred to by “I
wrote” (2 Cor. 2:4) as being 1 Corinthians,
and the sinning brother as the one of 1
Corinthians 5:1-5.
22. S. Lewis Johnson, “The First Epistle to
the Corinthians” in The Wycli e Bible
Commentary, p. 1228.
23. Paul’s original plan (cf. 2 Cor. 1:15-16)
