Thursday, March 19, 2020

1 Thessalonians. What can we discover from the letter about the circumstances in which it was written, the Thessalonians concerns and how Paul addressed them.

1 Thessalonians. What can we discover from the letter about the circumstances in which it was written, the Thessalonians concerns and how Paul addressed them. The background.St. Paul was a Jew, brought up in the Greek city of Tarsus, a member of the pharisaic party, educated in Jerusalem to be a rabbi, so zealous for the law that he persecuted Christians relentlessly until; on the road to Damascus he had an encounter with the lord Jesus, was transformed completely and became the apostle to the gentiles.It was only twenty years or so after the ascension of Our Lord and about 51 C.E. ' that he wrote the first letter to the Thessalonians from the city of Corinth. It is the oldest Christian writing in existence today and gives us a glimpse into the very beginnings of Christianity.A few months before he had crossed from Troas to Macedonia, bringing the gospel from Asia to Europe. From Philippi Paul went on to Thessalonica, Berea, Athens and then Corinth.- At the council of Jerusalem: it was agreed that Paul should continue his ministry among the Gentiles (Acts15)- Paul begins a second tour among the Gentiles, first revisiting the churches that he had already founded (Acts15.36)Paul Stang- Paul wanted to head north in Asia Minor. (Acts 16.8)- The vision of the Macedonian man (Acts 16.9-10)- Mission of Paul and Silas in Philippi (Acts 16.11-40)Where he is beaten, whipped, put in chains and sent to prison. Realising that he was a roman citizen they freed him. But he had to move again.The circumstances;- Paul and Silas go to Thessalonica (7.1)- Paul goes to the synagogue and discusses scripture with the Jews (Acts 17.2-3) He preached for three Sabbaths (acts 17;2) (people went to the synagogue three times a week at that time, although he may have preached in the temple daily, but he probably stayed longer with the gentiles,

Monday, March 2, 2020

Your Social Curation Tool And Chrome Extension

Your Social Curation Tool And Chrome Extension Social  sharing  just  got  easier with a brand new social curation tool in ! With the Chrome extension, you can quickly  curate, create, and share content with followers without ever leaving your browser. No more copy/paste commands or switching from one tab to the next!How To Use The Brand New Chrome Extension As Your #SocialCuration ToolCurate  Content In  SecondsShare  articles, quotes, and links from your own content as well as your  favorite  bloggers! Simply click on the extension and quickly schedule a share right onto your calendar. Highlight Text,  Add Images,  And  Instantly  Share With  Followers Instantly  pull  in  blog  post  headlines  to  quickly  create  shareable  content.  Or  customize  your  copy  by highlighting the text, opening the extension, and pulling any line of text into your social share. Want  to  add  an  image?  No  problem.  The  Ã‚  extension  intuitively pulls the header image for you. That saves you valuable time- no more downloading, saving to your hard drive, then uploading an image to your share! Use  the  color  filter  to keep  your posts organized  and easily  accessible on your  editorial calendar. Not ready to post immediately or  need  approval?  No  worries!  Use  the  status  dropdown and push your posts to the correct bin: draft, scheduled, or pending  approval. Schedule And Sync Curated Content With Your Editorial Calendar Scheduling social shares  is  easier  than  ever, too! With the extension, you can post right away or at a later date. Auto-sync capabilities allow the extension to sync with your calendar, too,  which helps you know exactly what youve scheduled and when itll go out on social media. Why waste time playing the copy/paste game? Switching from one tab to the next? Streamline your social sharing with the extension social curation tool and eliminate unnecessary steps to sharing content with your followers.