Philippians and Philemon: Prison Epistles, Part 2
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Lesson OneOverview of Philippians (Philippians 1–4)22 Activities|1 Assessment
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Getting Started
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Lesson Text: Philippians 1–4
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In | Workbook: Joy in Philippians
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In | The Mind of Christ in Believers
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In | Workbook: A Christ Poem in Philippians
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In | Workbook: Two Sermons Around the Christ Poem
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In | Joy and Rejoicing
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In | Unity in the Midst of Turmoil
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In | Workbook: Piecing Together Paul’s Biography
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In | Workbook: Philippians and Isaiah
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Behind | Workbook: “ . . . a Hymn to Christ as to a god”
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Behind | Onsite: Philippi – First Converts in Europe
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Behind | Citizenship in Philippi
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Behind | Paul vs. the Stoics on Suffering
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Behind | Onsite: Paul’s Religious Resume – View from a Philippian Latrine
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Behind | 360 View: Philippi – Public Latrine
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Behind | The Mystical Value of Suffering
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Behind | Onsite: Philippi – The Birth of the Christian Church in Europe
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In Front | The Source and Focus of Our Joy
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In Front | Lessons from the Persecuted Church
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In Front | Workbook: Reflection
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Wrap-Up
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Getting Started
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Lesson TwoPhilippians: Suffering and Community (Philippians Review)22 Activities
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Getting Started
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Lesson Text: Philippians Review
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In | Workbook: A Pattern of Life and Death in Philippians
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In | Paul the Citizen and Prisoner
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In | Suffering and Heavenly Citizenship
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In | Workbook: Paul’s Prayer in Philippians and Colossians
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In | Partners in the Gospel
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In | Workbook: Paul Teaching by Example
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In | Paul Teaching by Example
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Behind | Friendship, Patronage, Reciprocity
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Behind | Teaching by Example in the Ancient World
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Behind | Feigned Perplexity in Philippians
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Behind | Roman Citizenship and Jail
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Behind | Onsite: Citizen and Prisoner
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Behind | 360 View: Philippi – Prison of Paul
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In Front | Workbook: Relationships and Recommendations
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In Front | Letters from Jail
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In Front | Martin Luther King, Jr.
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In Front | Workbook: Martin Luther King, Jr.
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In Front | A Focus on Suffering and Death
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In Front | Workbook: Guiding Questions – Philippians
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Wrap-Up
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Getting Started
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Lesson ThreeOverview of Philemon22 Activities
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Getting Started
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Lesson Text: Philemon
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In | Workbook: Themes in Philemon
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In | Introductory Prayer
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In | Prayer and Thanksgiving
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In | Paul’s Appeal
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In | Aspects of Reconciliation in Philemon
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In | Workbook: Aspects of Reconciliation in Philemon
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In | Workbook: Colossians and Philemon
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Behind | Onsite: Philemon and Onesimus
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Behind | Advocacy, Mediation, Commendation
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Behind | Workbook: A Letter of Benefaction, Part 1
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Behind | Workbook: A Letter of Benefaction, Part 2
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Behind | Workbook: A Letter of Benefaction, Part 3
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Behind | Workbook: A Letter of Benefaction, Part 4
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Behind | Onsite: Paul’s Prison Letters – View from St. Paul’s
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In Front | Getting Personal in Ministry
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In Front | Paul Sends Onesimus as a Test
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In Front | Family Ethic and Ideal Society
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In Front | Workbook: Ask Only What You Pray For
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In Front | Workbook: An Agent of Reconciliation
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Wrap-Up
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Getting Started
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Lesson FourPaul and Slavery (Philemon, Romans 6 Review)17 Activities|1 Assessment
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Getting Started
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Lesson Text: Review Philemon, Romans 6
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In | Workbook: Slavery as a Metaphor in Paul
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In | Slaves of Christ
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In | Submission and Kindness
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In | Slavery and “Freedom”
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In | The Word “Slave” in the OT
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Behind | Slavery in the Roman Empire
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Behind | Workbook: Slavery in Rome
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Behind | Slavery in the NT Church
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In Front | How Does Paul Respond to Slavery?
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In Front | Use and Misuse of Slavery Texts
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In Front | Prohibitions and Protections in the Old Testament
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In Front | Eved in Translation, Part 2
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In Front | The Gospel as a Liberating Force
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In Front | Workbook: Guiding Questions – Philemon
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Wrap-Up
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Getting Started
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Lesson FiveSocial Impact9 Activities|4 Assessments
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Getting Started
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In Front | Workbook: A Social Cause
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In Front | The Social Impact of the Bible
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In Front | American Civil Rights and the Bible
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In Front | Imperialism and the Bible
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In Front | The Bible and the Environment
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In Front | Personal Relationships and Big Ideas
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In Front | Workbook: Reflection
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Wrap-Up
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Getting Started
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Course Wrap-UpCourse Completion1 Activity|1 Assessment
In Front | Misuse and Abuse of the Bible, Part 1
In all the examples we’ve looked at so far, we’ve seen people doing good for society with a solid biblical rationale. Unfortunately it doesn’t always work that way. Sometimes the Bible gets tangled up in harmful social causes and misused for corrupt agendas. The motives are more obviously self-serving at the expense of social good.
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Because they’re negative developments, we probably don’t think of these answers as “causes” or social agendas, but that’s exactly what they are. They’re attempts to promote social change or reorganization, and the Bible has been used to validate each of them.
The Klan thinks of itself as a Christian organization and its literature is full of biblical texts and often-ridiculous interpretations of Scripture. The “God Hates F*gs” movement was founded by the Westboro Baptist Church. Apartheid, the state-legislated segregation of South Africa, was driven by white supremacists that called themselves “born Christians.” Defenders of the transatlantic slave trade were adept at distorting Scripture to their ends. You are beginning to see the Bible on both sides of most social movements and institutions. Let’s look at more in the following presentation.
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Question 1 of 1
1. Question
Select the cause below that Bible believers have taken up in connection with their faith.