Lesson 4: New Testament Prophets (Deuteronomy 18, Acts 21, 1 Corinthians 14)
When you think about Old Testament prophets you may hear in your mind, “Thus says the Lord.” The belief is that these prophets uniquely spoke for God. If not, Deuteronomy 18:20-22 says that the false prophet should die for misrepresenting God’s word. Even if the false prophet escaped the death penalty, Israel was told not to fear what he subsequently said. The New Testament discussion of the gift of prophecy feels quite different. Prophecy is not the top gift of the Holy Spirit. Paul’s discussion of statements by prophets assumes that not every statement by a person possessing the gift of prophecy is infallible. Let’s dive into our study of the Bible and learn more about this interesting and important topic!
The Current Quarter’s Bible Studies on Gift of Prophecy.
Lesson 3
(James 5, 1 Kings 22, 2 Kings 22, Jeremiah 14)
Lesson 2
(Genesis 12, 1 Kings 18, Isaiah 6, Daniel 2, Mark
Lesson 1
(Genesis 3-4, Hebrews 1, Joel 2)
Emotional Intelligence
Can the Bible help you get promoted at work? Can the Bible increase your pay? Can the Bible help you keep your job? Improve your marriage? The answer is “Yes!” The Bible teaches principles of “emotional intelligence” that can actually help you to be smarter and get along better. Bruce Cameron, the writer of these Bible studies and a law professor, has published a paper written for lawyers which presents 17 Bible-based rules of emotional intelligence which God gave us to improve our lives. Best of all, Professor Cameron’s paper is free and you do not have to be a lawyer to understand it. To get your free copy, first click on this link. Second, when you see the title of the paper (EI, EI, Oh What an Employee), click on the “One-Click Download” and the paper will download to your computer as a PDF. If you have friends who want to read the paper, have them go to the website and download it as well.


