Yahoo Canada Web Search

Search results

1. johnmarkhicks.com › 2013/05/10 › james-interpretsJames Interprets Amos 9:11-12 (Acts 15:13-18) - John Mark Hicks

   johnmarkhicks.com › 2013/05/10 › james-interprets

   May 10, 2013 · The “words of the prophets,” James says, “agree” with this (Acts 15:15). The quotation is not an exact reproduction of the LXX as we know it (neither is it an exact translation of the Hebrew in Amos 9:11-12). Rather, James–as Luke records it–may conflate several prophets in order to focus his point. Glenny suggests that Acts 15:16 ...

   • David

     The text of Amos envisions a future time when Yahweh would...

   • Amos

     The text of Amos envisions a future time when Yahweh would...

   • Assembly

     What Does God Do When We Assemble? February 18, 2023...

   • Faith

     Hebrews is most probably a sermon, a “word of exhortation”...

   • Gender

     Situation: the rise of trans people, especially among...

   • Sacraments

     This text begins the third major section of Amos. In the...

   • Books

     The one exception to the above characterization is the...

   • Prayer

     Bobby Valentine and John Mark Hicks discuss the opening...

2. www.ligonier.org › learn › devotionalsAmos' Prophecy Fulfilled | Reformed Bible Studies ...

   www.ligonier.org › learn › devotionals

   • Cached

   Jan 25, 2013 · Acts 15:19–21 reveals that all believers are bound by God's eternal moral law, which is found in the Mosaic code alongside ceremonial and civil legislation. Before Christ, the Lord did not condemn the Gentiles for not keeping Israel's ceremonial rules, but only for violating the moral law found on the consciences of all people (Amos 1:1–2:3).

3. Videos

   • 

     7:13

     youtube.com

     Book of Amos Summary: A Complete Animated Overview

     May 7, 2016

     2.6M Views

   • 

     8:16

     youtube.com

     Book of Acts Summary: A Complete Animated Overview (Part 1)

     Oct 4, 2016

     3.4M Views

   • 

     48:00

     youtube.com

     Lecture 16. Literary Prophecy: Amos

     Dec 6, 2012

     116.2K Views

   View all

4. hermeneutics.stackexchange.com › questions › 22566Jerusalem council of Acts 15: James exegesis of Amos 9 ...

   hermeneutics.stackexchange.com › questions › 22566

   May 10, 2016 · It does not referred to the 2nd coming of Christ, for the David's fallen tent had to be restored before His 2nd coming. Acts 15:1-21 described the Council at Jerusalem, the apostles and elders met to hearing a controversial question that raised by the converted Pharisees. Paul and Barnabas plead on behalf of the gentiles against it.

5. readingacts.com › 2019/02/28 › acts-1513-21-jamesActs 15:13-21 – James and the Jerusalem Council

   readingacts.com › 2019/02/28 › acts-1513-21-james

   Feb 28, 2019 · One of the most interesting things about the Jerusalem meeting is that it is James who appears as the key leader and is described as rendering a decision on the matter of Gentiles and the Law (Acts 15:13-21). The structure of the Jerusalem community seems to center around elders, and James appears to be the leader of this group of elders.

6. www.preceptaustin.org › amos-9-commentaryAmos 9 Commentary - Precept Austin

   www.preceptaustin.org › amos-9-commentary

   • Cached

   Jan 12, 2023 · The quotation of our verses in Acts 15:16-18 is made with one object in view: to confirm the fact of the conversion of the Gentiles. Hence the quotation gives only the general sense of the Amos passage and does not support the position that the Amos text has in view the Christian Church as its ultimate fulfillment. (The Minor Prophets, 1976)

7. www.walking-by-faith.org › 07 › Acts-15_NotesThe Council in Jerusalem (Acts 15:1-35) Expository Lessons ...

   www.walking-by-faith.org › 07 › Acts-15_Notes

   LORD who does all these things.’” (Acts 15:15–17, NKJV) ii. Note that his quote from Amos, especially the part related to the application James makes in v. 17 regarding the Gentiles, follows the LXX rather than the Masoretic Text. 1. Read Amos 9:11‐12 (from a Bible where the Old Testament is based on the LXX text). 2.

8. People also ask

   Is James thinking about Amos?

   • At one level, it is possible that James is not simply thinking about Amos though this is the substance of his quotation. James endorses Peter’s testimony about Cornelius as God’s gracious “visitation” upon the Gentiles so as to include them among the people of God. The “words of the prophets,” James says, “agree” with this (Acts 15:15).

   James Interprets Amos 9:11-12 (Acts 15:13-18) - John Mark Hicks

   johnmarkhicks.com/2013/05/10/james-interprets-amos-911-12-acts-1513-18/

   See all results for this question

   Where does James quote from in Acts 15?

   • In Acts 15 (see detailed commentary Acts 15:16-18 ) James quotes from Amos 9:11-12 but he quotes not from the Hebrew Masoretic text but from the Septuagint version, the Greek text, of the Old Testament which reads somewhat different from the Hebrew. Here is the English translation of the Septuagint rendering of Amos 9:11-12

   Amos 9 Commentary | Precept Austin

   www.preceptaustin.org/amos-9-commentary

   See all results for this question

   What does James say about Amos 9?

   • In one sense, James identifies Amos 9 with the inclusion of the Gentiles and thus the reality of the rebuilt “tent of David.” A new temple has been built and/or the Davidic dynasty has been restored. So, is this the fulfillment of Amos 9:11-15?

   James Interprets Amos 9:11-12 (Acts 15:13-18) - John Mark Hicks

   johnmarkhicks.com/2013/05/10/james-interprets-amos-911-12-acts-1513-18/

   See all results for this question

   What is the difference between Amos and James?

   • Whereas one understanding of Amos is that Israel will possess the land of Edom, James announces that the remnant of humanity will seek the Lord. While Amos may intend the possession of the land of Palestine (including Edom and other nations contiguous with it), James connects the text with the inclusion of the Gentiles in the Christian community.

   James Interprets Amos 9:11-12 (Acts 15:13-18) - John Mark Hicks

   johnmarkhicks.com/2013/05/10/james-interprets-amos-911-12-acts-1513-18/

   See all results for this question

   What does Amos say about God?

   • Earlier Amos had affirmed the Name of God declaring "For behold, He who forms mountains and creates the wind And declares to man what are His thoughts, He who makes dawn into darkness And treads on the high places of the earth, The LORD God of hosts is His name." ( Amos 4:13 )

   Amos 9 Commentary | Precept Austin

   www.preceptaustin.org/amos-9-commentary

   See all results for this question

   Does Amos see God at the temple?

   • Guzik - Amos sees the Lord right at the temple, supervising the work of judgment. Amos wants us to know that God isn’t detached from even His hard work of judgment. McComiskey feels that "The temple was not a literal temple, for the collapse of such a building would affect only a few.

   Amos 9 Commentary | Precept Austin

   www.preceptaustin.org/amos-9-commentary

   See all results for this question

9. biblescripture.net › unlocking-amos-how-theUnlocking Amos: How the prophet’s teachings can transform ...

   biblescripture.net › unlocking-amos-how-the

   • Cached

   Feb 26, 2024 · Amos 5:24. Amos, a shepherd turned prophet from the rural outskirts of Tekoa, delivered messages that have echoed through centuries, challenging and confronting the status quo of societal and spiritual complacency. His prophecies, though ancient, strike a chord with today’s global issues. They encourage us to reassess justice, righteousness ...