NT-Lesson 1 - Revision history

Reds0xfan: /* Brief History of Inter-testamental Period */ punctuation

2007-01-15T14:20:36Z

‎Brief History of Inter-testamental Period: punctuation

Reds0xfan: /* Inter-Testamental period */

2007-01-07T14:51:00Z

‎Inter-Testamental period

Reds0xfan: /* Helpful Websites */

2007-01-01T23:50:23Z

‎Helpful Websites

Reds0xfan: /* History of New Testament */ fixed links

2007-01-01T23:45:33Z

‎History of New Testament: fixed links

Reds0xfan: Removed template, added videos section

2007-01-01T23:43:19Z

Removed template, added videos section

Reds0xfan at 23:33, 1 January 2007

2007-01-01T23:33:58Z

Reds0xfan: /* Additional Teaching Materials */

2006-12-11T05:55:59Z

‎Additional Teaching Materials

Reds0xfan: /* Additional Teaching Materials */

2006-12-11T01:08:12Z

‎Additional Teaching Materials

Reds0xfan at 00:56, 11 December 2006

2006-12-11T00:56:34Z

New page

'''“That Ye Might Believe That Jesus Is the Christ” (Isaiah 61:1–3; Joseph Smith Translation, Luke 3:4–11; John 1:1–14; 20:31)'''

{{New Testament top}}
{{New Testament stubs}}

==Additional Teaching Materials==
*Old Testament Institute Manual
*The Old Testament Made Easier Part 3. David J Ridges, 2006. ISBN 1-55517-957-6

==Navigation==
*Next [[NT-Lesson 2]]
*Previous [[Lesson 48]] (Old Testament -- Malachi)

[[Category:New Testament]]
[[Category:Gospel Doctrine New Testament]]

@@ Line 18: / Line 18: @@
 ==Brief History of Inter-testamental Period==
-After the end of [[Malachi] (around 400 BC) in the Old Testament, the Holy Land was taken over by Alexander the Great.  Upon Alexander's death, the Greek kingdom was divided, with the land of Palestine being controlled by one of 2 Greek groups:  the Ptolemics (of Egypt), and Seleucids (of Syria).
+After the end of [[Malachi]] (around 400 BC) in the Old Testament, the Holy Land was taken over by Alexander the Great.  Upon Alexander's death, the Greek kingdom was divided, with the land of Palestine being controlled by one of 2 Greek groups:  the Ptolemics (of Egypt), and Seleucids (of Syria).
 The Maccabees, or Hasmoneans, (family name is Hashmon), revolted in the 2nd century, and established independence around 165 BC.  The family re-established the temple, and ruled for approximately 80 years.  While the original leaders were good, god-fearing people, subsequent rulers were corrupt.  Toward the end of the reign, the leaders were afraid of losing to the Greeks, and thus made a fateful alliance with Rome.  Of course, the Romans eventually took over the kingdom around 63 BC.
-Every year Jews celebrate Hanukkah in commemoration of Judah Maccabee's victory over the Seleucids and subsequent miracles.
+Every year Jews celebrate [[Hanukkah]] in commemoration of Judah Maccabee's victory over the Seleucids and subsequent miracles.
-Once again, the Jews revolted around 39 BC, and Herod the Great, with the aid and troops of Mark Antony successfully retook the city of Jerusalem.  Herod was placed in charge as Tetrarch, and ruled through the birth of [[Jesus Christ]].
+Once again, the Jews revolted around 39 BC, and [[Herod the Great]], with the aid and troops of Mark Antony successfully retook the city of Jerusalem.  Herod was placed in charge as Tetrarch, and ruled through the birth of [[Jesus Christ]].
 ==Helpful Books==

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:51, 7 January 2007
Line 16:		Line 16:

	The books of the New Testament, were written roughly between 45 and 140 AD. A more extensive history can be found at some of the links below. Be sure to review the [[New Testament]] link as well.		The books of the New Testament, were written roughly between 45 and 140 AD. A more extensive history can be found at some of the links below. Be sure to review the [[New Testament]] link as well.
		+
		+	==Brief History of Inter-testamental Period==
		+	After the end of [[Malachi] (around 400 BC) in the Old Testament, the Holy Land was taken over by Alexander the Great. Upon Alexander's death, the Greek kingdom was divided, with the land of Palestine being controlled by one of 2 Greek groups: the Ptolemics (of Egypt), and Seleucids (of Syria).
		+
		+	The Maccabees, or Hasmoneans, (family name is Hashmon), revolted in the 2nd century, and established independence around 165 BC. The family re-established the temple, and ruled for approximately 80 years. While the original leaders were good, god-fearing people, subsequent rulers were corrupt. Toward the end of the reign, the leaders were afraid of losing to the Greeks, and thus made a fateful alliance with Rome. Of course, the Romans eventually took over the kingdom around 63 BC.
		+
		+	Every year Jews celebrate Hanukkah in commemoration of Judah Maccabee's victory over the Seleucids and subsequent miracles.
		+
		+	Once again, the Jews revolted around 39 BC, and Herod the Great, with the aid and troops of Mark Antony successfully retook the city of Jerusalem. Herod was placed in charge as Tetrarch, and ruled through the birth of [[Jesus Christ]].

	==Helpful Books==		==Helpful Books==

@@ Line 24: / Line 24: @@
 ==Helpful Websites==
 *[http://www.infidels.org/library/modern/richard_carrier/NTcanon.html History of New Testament Canon]
 ==Helpful Videos==

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 ==History of New Testament==
-A valuable resource in the study of the [New Testament] is the reference listed below, <u>The New Testament with the Joseph Smith Translation</u> by Steven J. and Julie M. Hite.  It is valuable in that not only does it put the four gospels side by side in a chronological order, but it also shows Joseph Smith's additions and deletions from his translation of the [New Testament].
+A valuable resource in the study of the [[New Testament]] is the reference listed below, <u>The New Testament with the Joseph Smith Translation</u> by Steven J. and Julie M. Hite.  It is valuable in that not only does it put the four gospels side by side in a chronological order, but it also shows Joseph Smith's additions and deletions from his translation of the [[New Testament]].
 This is not the first attempt to harmonize the gospels.  Hite mentions in his introduction,
@@ Line 15: / Line 15: @@
 :''...in about 170 AD.  Tatian, an Assyrian Christian, created a continuous narrative (harmony) using all four Gospels.  This version of the Gospels, known as the '''Diatessaron,''' was probably compiled in Rome using the Greek language.  The Assyrian Christians used this version of the Gospels as their "authorized" version until the fifth century, AD.''
-The books of the New Testament, were written roughly between 45 and 140 AD.  A more extensive history can be found at some of the links below.
+The books of the New Testament, were written roughly between 45 and 140 AD.  A more extensive history can be found at some of the links below.  Be sure to review the [[New Testament]] link as well.
 ==Helpful Books==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''“That Ye Might Believe That Jesus Is the Christ” (Isaiah 61:1–3; Joseph Smith Translation, Luke 3:4–11; John 1:1–14; 20:31)'''
-{{New Testament top}}
+==Church Cirriculum==
 ==History of New Testament==
@@ Line 20: / Line 25: @@
 *[http://www.infidels.org/library/modern/richard_carrier/NTcanon.html History of New Testament Canon]
 ==Navigation==
 *Next [[NT-Lesson 2]]

@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 ==Additional Teaching Materials==
 *New Testament Institute Manual
-*The New Testament Made Easier: Part 1, Matthew, Mark, Luke and John.  David J Ridges, 2002.  ISBN:1555176380.
+*The New Testament Made Easier: Part 1, Matthew, Mark, Luke and John.  David J Ridges, 2002.  ISBN 1555176380.
-*The New Testament with the Joseph Smith Translation.  Steven J. and Julie M. Hite.  1994.  ISBN:0-9642325-1-0
+*The New Testament with the Joseph Smith Translation.  Steven J. and Julie M. Hite.  1994.  ISBN 0-9642325-1-0
 ==Navigation==