Doctrine Lesson 5
Lesson series on ABA doctrine • Sermon • Submitted • Presented
0 ratings
· 13 viewsNotes
Transcript
Introduction
Introduction
We will be discussing two doctrinal statements in this lesson, which you can find below. I have left my personal notes off of this lesson, so you may make your own observations and notations regarding the doctrinal statements. I have included some Scripture references to point you in the right direction, but feel free to add as much Scripture to your study as you would like. The questions included below are meant to cause you to contemplate the study subjects; feel free to answer them in your own words, and we will discuss them in the next lesson.
We believe in the virgin birth and sinless humanity of Jesus Christ
We believe in the virgin birth and sinless humanity of Jesus Christ
Related Scripture:
Related Scripture:
Genesis 3:15 Isaiah 7:14 Matthew 1:18-20 2 Corinthians 5:21 1 Peter 2:22
What are the theological implications of the virgin birth of Jesus? How does the belief in Jesus being born of a virgin impact our understanding of His divinity and humaniyt? How does it relate to the doctrine of the incarnation?
The belief in Jesus’ sinless humanity is fundamental to Christian doctrine. What biblical evidence supports the claim that Jesus lived a sinless life, and how does this relate to His role as the Savior?
We believe that the suffering and death of Jesus Christ was substitutionary for all mankind and is efficacious to those who believe
We believe that the suffering and death of Jesus Christ was substitutionary for all mankind and is efficacious to those who believe
Related Scripture:
Related Scripture:
Isaiah 53:6 Hebrews 2:9 1 Peter 2:24 1 Peter 3:18 2 Peter 3:9 1 John 2:2
In what ways does the belief in the substitutionary death of Jesus and its efficacy for believers influence the beliefs and practices of Christians? How does this doctrine shape the understanding of salvation, the Christian life, and the mission of the Church?
According to our belief in substitutionary atonement, Jesus’ sacrifice is effective only for those who believe in Him. How do you address the question of people who lived and died without ever having the opportunity to hear about Jesus? How does this concept align with notions of divine justice, especially in the context of individuals who are not exposed to Christian teachings?