Confession Essay example -- Theology, Jesus, God

There are several assumptions with which I will stimulate prior to discussing my confession. The first assumption is that deliverer, who was crucified, is Lord and that beau ideal has raised him from the dead. A second assumption is that apart from the first assumption, any and whole otherwise aspects of my confession could be flawed or wrong. My beliefs about the nature of Scripture, immortal, Creation, manhood and Sin, Jesus Christ, Salvation, consecrate Spirit, and the Church, though related to the centrality of the gospel, the gospel in itself is not contingent upon many these things. Therefore, though my confession in relation to the aforesaid(prenominal) beliefs could change over time and with experience, the central belief of the gospel of Jesus Christ, however, will never change. In relation to the centrality of the gospel, I in addition suppose that the God who raised Jesus from the dead is the creator of all things, and is inherently good, that God is opposed to evil in the world. I believe that God will eventually bring a final judgment and heal to all things, which will restore the universe and the evil within it. piece I believe all of these things, provided by the evidence of scripture, I do not believe I will ever know all things of God and theology in this life and possibly should not be concerned with the knowledge of all things of God and those things related to God. The writers of the biblical school text were not concerned with knowing all things of God, but instead, having relationship with God and trusting in that relationship. It is with these assumptions that I begin my confession. This confession seeks to (1) Convey a theology of Scripture, God, Creation, Humanity and Sin, Jesus Christ, Salvation, Holy Spirit, the Church and Ministry and (2)... ...s the fellowship of the luggage compartment of Jesus Christ. It exists wherever two or three are unitedly in the name of Jesus Christ to worship and serve. The chu rch is holy in that the church is set apart to God by the Holy Spirit. The church serves as the dwelling place of God on man and has a unique purpose to glorify God among all people. It is also a community of discipleship and repentance. The church is universal because as Roger E. Olson states, it exists across barriers of language, ethnicity, nuance and nationality. (Olson, 304) The universal church extends from Pentecost, until the return of Christ and throughout eternity. The church is overblown in that it is a continuation of the faith of the apostles of Jesus Christ who genuine the Holy Spirit on the Day of Pentecost. Wherever the apostles proclaim the gospel, the church is present. (Olson, 305)