Walk in the Spirit

Chart 13-10: The Jameses

John W. Welch, John F. Hall

Charting the New Testament (2002)

Provides information about the three Jameses mentioned in the New Testament: the son of Zebedee, the son of Alphaeus, and the brother of the Lord.

Chart 14-4: Galatians

John W. Welch, John F. Hall

Charting the New Testament (2002)

Examining Paul’s use of the concept of grace as a teaching tool, particularly in Galatians 1:15–16.

Discipleship and the Epistle of James

David M. Whitchurch

Go Ye into All the World: Messages of the New Testament Apostles, Sidney B. Sperry Symposium 38 (2002)

Paul the Apostle: Champion of the Doctrine of the Resurrection

J. Peter Hansen

Go Ye into All the World: Messages of the New Testament Apostles, Sidney B. Sperry Symposium 31 (2002)

Paul’s conversion experience led to his fervent missionary work. Explores Paul’s preaching in Pisidian Antioch and his powerful doctrine concerning the Resurrection.

Paul’s Use of the Word “Grace”

Brent J. Schmidt

Relational Grace: The Reciprocal and Binding Covenant of Charis , BYU New Testament Commentary (2015)

Uncover how Paul’s unique blend of Jewish and Roman insights reshaped the understanding of grace in the New Testament.

Twilight in the Early Church

W. Jeffrey Marsh

Go Ye into All the World: Messages of the New Testament Apostles, Sidney B. Sperry Symposium 43 (2002)

Establishes John as the author of these three epistles. John counters Gnosticism and other apostasies. He teaches about God’s nature and challenges us to stand as witnesses of Jesus Christ.

Chart 14-4: Galatians

John W. Welch, John F. Hall

Charting the New Testament (2002)

Examining Paul’s use of the concept of grace as a teaching tool, particularly in Galatians 1:15–16.

Paul and James on Faith and Works

Mark D. Ellison

Religious Educator 13, no. 3 (2012)

Examining a theological debate between Peter and Paul in Galatians 2, highlighting broader tensions in early Christianity.

Paul’s Use of the Word “Grace”

Brent J. Schmidt

Relational Grace: The Reciprocal and Binding Covenant of Charis , BYU New Testament Commentary (2015)

Uncover how Paul’s unique blend of Jewish and Roman insights reshaped the understanding of grace in the New Testament.

Peter and Paul in Antioch

Gaye Strathearn

The Ministry of Peter, the Chief Apostle, Sidney B. Sperry Symposium 46 (2014)

An analysis of Paul’s teachings on faith, justification, and salvation, including various interpretations of pistis Christou.

The Faith of Christ

Gaye Strathearn

A Witness of the Restoration: Essays in Honor of Robert J. Matthews (2007)

The Jerusalem Conference: The First Council of the Christian Church

Frank F. Judd Jr.

Religious Educator 12, no. 1 (2011)

Discusses the issue of adherence to the law of Moses for non-Jewish converts and the decision made at the Jerusalem council.

Chart 14-4: Galatians

John W. Welch, John F. Hall

Charting the New Testament (2002)

Examining Paul’s use of the concept of grace as a teaching tool, particularly in Galatians 1:15–16.

Paul and James on Faith and Works

Mark D. Ellison

Religious Educator 13, no. 3 (2012)

Examining a theological debate between Peter and Paul in Galatians 2, highlighting broader tensions in early Christianity.

The Faith of Christ

Gaye Strathearn

A Witness of the Restoration: Essays in Honor of Robert J. Matthews (2007)

The Four Discourses of Mormonism

Joseph M. Spencer

BYU Studies 50, no. 1 (2010)

Chart 15-19: Chiasmus in Galatians

John W. Welch, John F. Hall

Charting the New Testament (2002)

A concise overview of the main themes found in the book of Galatians.

Chart 15-20: Chiasmus in Philemon

John W. Welch, John F. Hall

Charting the New Testament (2002)

A list of main themes in 1 Timothy.

No Other Gods before Me

S. Michael Wilcox

Ensign 24, no. 1 (Jan. 1994)

There is no other god like our Father. In truly worshipping him, we will strive to be worthy of all that we are and can become.

Paul’s Use of Old Testament Scripture

Jared L. Ludlow

How the New Testament Came to Be, Sidney B. Sperry Symposium 36 (2006)

Paul’s references to suffering in 2 Corinthians demonstrate his belief that it strengthens one’s testimony and serves as a means of representing Christ.

Scribes and Ancient Letters: Implications for the Pauline Epistles

Lincoln H. Blumell

How the New Testament Came to Be, Sidney B. Sperry Symposium 37 (2006)

An examination of Paul’s letters to the Thessalonians, focusing on their occasion, composition, and structure.