New Testament

The Book of 1 Thessalonians, one of Paul’s earliest letters, was written around A.D. 50-51, likely from Corinth. Paul wrote this letter to encourage and strengthen the young church in Thessalonica, which was facing persecution. It is filled with encouragement, teachings on holy living, and hope in Christ’s return. Introduction:…

The Book of Colossians, written by the Apostle Paul around A.D. 60-62, is a letter addressed to the church in Colossae, a small city in Asia Minor (modern-day Turkey). Paul wrote this letter while in prison, likely in Rome, to address false teachings that were threatening the church. The letter…

The Book of Philippians, authored by the Apostle Paul, is a heartfelt letter written during his imprisonment. Paul’s letter to the church at Philippi radiates encouragement, joy, and hope despite his circumstances. Philippians is often seen as a guide to finding joy and contentment in Christ, emphasizing humility, perseverance, and…

प्रेरित पौलुस द्वारा लिखित रोमियों की पुस्तक, मुख्य ईसाई सिद्धांतों को समझने के लिए आधारभूत है। बाइबल के विद्यार्थियों के लिए यहाँ कुछ महत्वपूर्ण सिद्धांत विषय दिए गए हैं: 1. पाप का सिद्धांत (रोमियों 1:18–3:20)  पौलुस पाप की सार्वभौमिकता का वर्णन करता है, यह दर्शाता है कि सभी लोग –…

Paul’s letters to the Corinthians address significant theological, ethical, and pastoral challenges faced by the early church in Corinth. The Apostle Paul, with deep pastoral concern, aims to guide the community toward unity, purity, and faithfulness in light of various controversies. In these epistles, Paul combines correction with compassion, instructing…

The Gospel of John offers a profound and theological presentation of Jesus, emphasizing His divinity as the eternal Son of God who became flesh to bring salvation. John’s unique style and focus set it apart from the Synoptic Gospels (Matthew, Mark, and Luke), with a deliberate emphasis on Jesus’ divine…

The Gospel of Luke presents Jesus as the Savior of all humanity, with a unique emphasis on His compassion and inclusivity. Luke, a physician and a companion of Paul, writes with a historian’s precision and a compassionate perspective, aiming to show that Jesus’ salvation extends to all—Jew and Gentile, men…

The Gospel of Mark presents Jesus as the Suffering Servant, fulfilling Isaiah’s prophecy and embodying a messianic identity characterized by humility, sacrifice, and servanthood. Written with a sense of urgency and directed primarily to a Roman audience, Mark’s gospel emphasizes Jesus’ actions, His compassion, and His journey to the cross.…

The Gospel of Matthew presents Jesus as the long-awaited Messiah, fulfilling Old Testament prophecies and embodying the characteristics of the promised king, teacher, and redeemer. Written primarily for a Jewish audience, Matthew’s gospel emphasizes Jesus’ lineage, His fulfillment of Jewish prophecy, His role as a new Moses-like teacher, and the…

The New Testament unfolds central theological themes foundational to Christian doctrine. Among these, the themes of incarnation, salvation, and the kingdom of God are woven through the Gospels, letters, and prophetic writings, forming a framework through which we understand God’s plan for humanity as revealed through Jesus Christ. These themes…