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Tag Archives: Didache
Baptists, Eucharist, and History 4 – Clement of Rome
Having already reflected on the Didache or Teaching in my previous series, I want to begin our exploration of the historical view of the Eucharist with the Letter of Clement, Bishop of Rome, to the Corinthian Church. This letter was written in the late first century. Some date it as early as 70 AD. Others [...]
Posted in Church History, Eucharist Also tagged apostle, apostles, baptists, bishop of rome, bishops, Christian, church structure, corinthian church, corinthians, deacons, eucharist, Holy Scriptures, humility, Jesus, lord jesus christ, new testament, old testament, oral tradition, presbyter, presbyters, schism, schisms, scripture, septuagint, unity 1 Comment
Baptists, Eucharist, and History – Series Intro
This past weekend a discussion with the Internet Monk, which began for me at least on twitter, emerged in two different posts. In the first, the iMonk posted a link to a sermon by David Chanski on the Baptist view of the Lord’s Supper and his own thoughts on the sermon. The second post responded [...]
Posted in Eucharist Also tagged baptists, Christian, christianity, communion, corinthians, eucharist, Faith, Father, Holy Scriptures, london confession, love, oneness, person, presbyter, schism, schismatic, schisms, scripture, thanksgiving, theology of the eucharist, Twitter, unity, zwingli 6 Comments
The Didache 34 – Watch For Your Life’s Sake
This series is reflecting on the Didache if you want to read it separately. Today we reach the end of the Teaching and the conclusion of this series. Watch for your life’s sake. Let not your lamps be quenched, nor your loins unloosed; but be ready, for you know not the hour in which our [...]
The Didache 33 – Coda
This post, You Cannot Be Too Gentle, captures much of the heart of what I was trying to say about even the difficult ground of reproof. The quote is short so I’ll reproduce it here. You cannot be too gentle, too kind. Shun even to appear harsh in your treatment of each other. Joy, radiant [...]
Posted in Didache Also tagged Christian, condemnation, evil, love, peace, person, prayer, reproof, st seraphim of sarov 5 Comments
The Didache 33 – Reprove One Another In Peace
This series is reflecting on the Didache if you want to read it separately. And reprove one another, not in anger, but in peace, as you have it in the Gospel. But to anyone that acts amiss against another, let no one speak, nor let him hear anything from you until he repents. But your [...]
The Didache 32 – Appoint Bishops and Deacons
This series is reflecting on the Didache if you want to read it separately. Appoint, therefore, for yourselves, bishops and deacons worthy of the Lord, men meek, and not lovers of money, and truthful and proved; for they also render to you the service of prophets and teachers. Therefore do not despise them, for they [...]
Posted in Didache Also tagged bishops, Christian, christianity, deacons, love, money, person, presbyter, presbyters, priests, prophet, prophets, romans 3 Comments
The Didache 31 – The Lord’s Day
This series is reflecting on the Didache if you want to read it separately. But every Lord’s day gather yourselves together, and break bread, and give thanksgiving after having confessed your transgressions, that your sacrifice may be pure. But let no one who is at odds with his fellow come together with you, until they [...]
Posted in Didache Also tagged Christian, eucharist, romans, sabbath, sermon on the mount, thanksgiving 5 Comments
The Didache 29 – Be Hospitable, But Do Not Support Idleness
This series is reflecting on the Didache if you want to read it separately. But receive everyone who comes in the name of the Lord, and prove and know him afterward; for you shall have understanding right and left. If he who comes is a wayfarer, assist him as far as you are able; but [...]
Baptists, Eucharist, and History 5 – Clement, Corinth, and Order