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A comprehensive vocabulary-style flashcard set covering key terms, figures, and concepts from the Bible II study guide, including Gospel distinctions, Pauline literature details, and historical contexts of the early church.
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Luke
The individual who wrote the Acts of the Apostles in the New Testament.
Matthew
The only Gospel that uses the word ekklesia (church).
Pharisee
The religious society or sect to which Paul belonged prior to his conversion to Christianity.
Ptolemaic
The dynasty that sponsored the translation of the Septuagint (LXX) to promote Hellenism.
Council of Carthage
The church council that gave the final approval for the New Testament canon.
Prefects/Procurators
The type of governors who ruled Roman provinces with significant autonomy, such as the imperial province of Judea.
Day of Pentecost
The event where Peter preached to a crowd in Jerusalem and about 3,000 people were baptized.
Athanasius
The Alexandrian Bishop who was the first to compile and publish the list of the 27 New Testament books in his Easter letter in 367CE.
Judas (Barsabbas) and Silas
The two people chosen by the Jerusalem council in Acts 15 to accompany Paul and Barnabas to the Gentile churches.
Greek
The original language in which the New Testament was written.
Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis
Specific components of the infancy narrative of Jesus included in the Gospel of Luke.
Magi
The term the Gospel of Matthew uses for the first visitors to the infant Jesus.
Mark
The shortest Gospel, which locates the ministry of Jesus mainly in Galilee until the Passion Week.
Philemon
A Pauline letter that is not considered part of the Catholic Epistles (which include James, Hebrews, and Jude).
Thessalonica
The Greco-Roman city Paul wrote to that was named after the sister of Alexander the Great.
James
The New Testament book that argues that 'faith without works is dead' and likens the tongue to the rudder of a ship.
Latin
The official language of Philippi when Paul wrote his letter to that church.
Matthias
The person chosen to replace Judas Iscariot in the Apostolic band of Jesus Christ.
Hieronymian view
The argument that Mary did not have other children and that the 'brothers of Jesus' were his first cousins.
Parousia
The Greek word used in Paul's letters to refer to the second coming of Christ.
Judaizers
Paul's main opponents in Galatians who taught that Gentiles must be circumcised and obey Jewish laws to be saved.
Skybalon
A Greek term used by Paul in Philippians to refer to his previous life, meaning 'excrement' or 'waste'.
Household Code
A set of teachings on domestic relationships found in Ephesians and Colossians, but notably absent from Philippians.
House of Chloe
The group that informed Paul about the contentions and quarrels in the Corinthian Church.
Priscilla and Aquila
The couple who risked their lives to save Paul from death.
Gamaliel
The teacher of Paul the Apostle.
Ananias and Sapphira
The couple who died in Acts 5 as a result of lying and greed regarding property proceeds.
Sermon on the Plain
The name for the shorter version of the Sermon on the Mount recorded in Luke 6.
Aramaic
The main language used by Jews in first-century Palestine for their day-to-day lives.
Exegesis
The careful, systematic study of Scripture to discover the original intended meaning.
Hermeneutics
The study that seeks the contemporary relevance of ancient texts.
Apocalyptic
The specific literary genre of the Book of Revelation.
Lydia
The person in whose home the church in Philippi met.
Euangelion
The Greek word meaning 'good news'.
Parable
The root meaning of this word is comparison or comparative saying; it accounts for about 35% of Jesus' teachings.
Isthmian Games
The games held in Corinth that were comparable to the Olympic games.