Ephesians 4

Ephesians 4:10 · K. J. Drake

So I’ll just put the caveat. My topic wasn’t so much ubiquity in itself, but that’s related. Yes. But my read on it is Luther kind of picks up this idea ad hoc initially. It fixes a problem for him. He thinks he has biblical support for it from Ephesians 4.10, in which Christ fills all things.

Ephesians 4:10 · K. J. Drake

Actually, the voice of technology changed that a little bit. But in that, he first establishes that true human nature. And then he deals with Luther, especially that verse I mentioned, Ephesians 4.10. And he argues that when Christ fills all things in that verse, so he ascends to fill all things is

Ephesians 4:11–16

Jones The Christian Ministry in the Church: Its Reasons, Duration and Goal, and Practical Effects (Ephesians 4:11–16), with Special Emphasis on verse 12 by Richard C. Barcellos Let’s Do Presbyterianism: The Trinitarian Foundations of Biblical Church Polity by James J. Cassidy Ja

Ephesians 4:12 · Camden Bucey

I think Jim lost his comma in Ephesians 4.12.

Ephesians 4:15–16

heology conference in Reformed Forum’s history. Framed by the theme “Growing Together into Christ” (Ephesians 4:15–16), this highlights episode not only looks back with gratitude but looks forward with confidence— inviting listeners to partner in the ongoing work of theological e

Ephesians 4:17–24 · Camden Bucey

There’s a covenantal distinction between us, and that works itself out in ethics. Ephesians 4.17-24 is a great example of that. Of the distinction between the two groups. You know, we can find many, many other places in which Paul pushes this further and further along. Even in Romans chapter 8, wher

Ephesians 4:21 · Lane G. Tipton

clothing, that language is picked up by Paul. I’m not going to read it all, but in Colossians 3.10, you have put on, same root verb found in Genesis 3.21 in the Septuagint, being renewed in the knowledge and after the image of its creator, Ephesians 4.21, you are to put on the new self created in th

Ephesians 4:24 · Lane G. Tipton

likeness of God and true righteousness and holiness. And then you have the language in 1 Corinthians 15, 53 and 54 of the perishable clothing itself with the imperishable and the immortal clothing itself with the immortal or putting on. The point is that the, in so far as Colossians 3.10, Ephesians

Ephesians 4:22–24 · Lane G. Tipton

and if, as Colossians 3.10 teaches, you have to be renewed in knowledge and the image of your creator. If, as Ephesians 4.22-24 teaches, especially 24, you have to be renewed in holiness and righteousness in the image of the creator, then that seems to presuppose that the image has been entirely los

Ephesians 4:24 · Lane G. Tipton

must be redemptively restored, because it has been forfeited naturally. And so, the Lutherans would appeal to the text like Ephesians 4.24 and Colossians 3.10 to say, the image has been lost in its entirety, and those who would side more with the Roman Catholic view would look at Genesis 9.6, 1 Cori

Ephesians 4:22 · Will Wood

Yeah. In the book of Ephesians, there’s three times that the language to be clothed is used. It’s Ephesians chapter 4, verses 22 to 24, and then Ephesians 6, verse 11, and then again in verse 14. So even just by the association of those verbs, these two passages are very close together. But Ephesian

Ephesians 4:24 · Glen Clary

counterpart to this of Colossians 3, verse 10 or Ephesians 4, verse 24, where we are told that we are putting on the Lord Jesus Christ like a garment and in putting on Christ we are restored in the image of God and righteousness and true holiness, true knowledge. And we might also think here also of

Ephesians 4:24 · Lane G. Tipton

Ephesians 4.24, there is one new man. You’re getting a kind of embryonic statement there that this is a universal Savior, not in the sense that he saves everyone without exception, but that the elect from the four corners of the world, Jew and Gentile, will behold him, worship him, and find their sa

Ephesians 4:24 · Camden Bucey

For example, Ephesians 4.24 and Colossians 3.10. 4.24, we’re called to put on the new self created after the likeness of God in true righteousness and holiness. Where Colossians 3.10, again, have put on the new self, which is being renewed in knowledge after the image of its creator. So there’s a pr