True Religion

Outlines

God has given us new life in Christ (1:3–2:10)

Knowles, A. (2001). The Bible guide (1st Augsburg books ed., p. 613). Minneapolis, MN: Augsburg

Ephesians: An Introduction and Commentary Analysis

2. Life in Christ (2:1–3:21)

a. New life from the dead (2:1–10)

b. The reconciliation of Jews and Gentiles (2:11–22)

c. The privilege of proclamation (3:1–13)

d. Renewed prayer (3:14–21)

2. Life in Christ (2:1–3:21)

a. New life from the dead (2:1–10)

b. The reconciliation of Jews and Gentiles (2:11–22)

c. The privilege of proclamation (3:1–13)

d. Renewed prayer (3:14–21)

Foulkes, F. (1989). Ephesians: an introduction and commentary (Vol. 10, p. 49). Downers Grove, IL: InterVarsity Press.

B. The blessings of redemption (1:15–2:10)

1. A clear insight into the nature of redemption (1:15–19)

2. A full insight into the nature of Christ (1:20–23)

—> There is something to be considered in the “Life” Christs offers us. Look at Cavey’s last line of the gospel in 30 words.

3. A transition from spiritual death to spiritual life (2:1–9)

4. A life of good works wrought out in Christ (2:10)

Summers, R. (2003). Ephesians, Letter to The. In C. Brand, C. Draper, A. England, S. Bond, E. R. Clendenen, & T. C. Butler (Eds.), Holman Illustrated Bible Dictionary (pp. 493–494). Nashville, TN: Holman Bible Publishers.

C. The people of the Church (2:1–22)

1. Sinners made alive (2:1–10)

—> There is something to be considered in the “Life” Christs offers us. Look at Cavey’s last line of the gospel in 30 words.

2. Jews and Gentiles made one (2:11–22)

Gromacki, R. G. (1974). New Testament survey (p. 248). Grand Rapids, MI: Baker Academic.

—> There is something to be considered in the “Life” Christs offers us. Look at Cavey’s last line of the gospel in 30 words.