Thirdmill's mission is to equip church leaders in their own lands and languages by creating a multimedia seminary curriculum and distributing it throughout the world for free.
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Thirdmill was launched in 1997 to create multimedia curriculum for Christian leaders everywhere. We produce our curriculum in graphic-driven videos, audio, and text, along with study guides and other additional materials. We produce our curriculum is produced in English, Chinese, Spanish, Arabic, Russian, and partner ministries translate it into many others. Our website offers curriculum in over 20 languages. Our curriculum currently reaches millions of church leaders. If you enjoy the audio ...
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Examines why it's important to devote ourselves to the careful, in-depth study of New Testament theology.
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This lesson focuses on a basic orientation toward biblical theology, the development of biblical theology through the centuries, and the interconnections between history and revelation.
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Introduces how evangelical systematic theologians have approached some of the most basic issues related to understanding who God is and what he does.
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Compares New Testament theology with Systematic theology, surveys historical developments, and explores the values and dangers of Systematic theology.
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Focuses on how prophetic eschatology developed through the historical periods of: Moses, the early prophets, the later prophets, and the New Testament.
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Explores both reflective and practical wisdom found in the book of James and discusses what this meant for the original audience and what it means for Christians today.
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(Lesson 4 of The Primeval History) Examines Genesis 6:9-11:9, describing the direction God established for his people to follow after the great flood in the days of Noah.
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Explores the role of God the Son throughout redemptive history.
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Explores four topics related to prophetic words about the future: God's sovereignty, human contingencies, degrees of certainty, and desired outcomes.
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Explores Jesus' fullfillment of the Old Testament office of prophet.
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Explores Jesus' fullfillment of the Old Testament office of priest.
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Investigates how God humbled and shaped Jacob into one of the most admired patriarchs of Israel.
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Explores how New Testament authors relied on the concept of the new covenant to shape some of their most significant theological perspectives.
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Concentrates on responsible ways to draw modern applications from the chapters in Genesis that speak of Abraham.
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(Lesson 2 of Father Abraham) Explores the original impact these stories were intended to have on the nation of Israel as they followed Moses toward the Promised Land.
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(Lesson 1 of Father Abraham) Explores the stories that ancient Israelites told about Abraham, their great patriarch.
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Points out one of the most prominent teachings of the New Testament: the kingdom of God.
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Explores Jesus' fullfillment of the Old Testament office of king.
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John wrote the fourth gospel to assure persecuted Jewish believers that Jesus was the fulfillment of God's ancient promises to the Jews - that Jesus really is the Christ, the Son of God. John wanted to make sure that they would remain faithful to Jesus and enjoy abundant life in him.
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Luke described Jesus Christ as the one who saves. Humanity is lost and desperate, without help or hope, in need of salvation. The third gospel reminds us that Jesus died to save us.
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The persecution of Christians was on Mark's mind as he wrote the second Gospel. Mark told the story of Jesus' life in ways that strengthened the faith of early Christians and encouraged them to persevere through suffering.
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Matthew wrote the first gospel to explain that Jesus was the king of Jews that brought the kingdom of heaven, even though Jesus didn't arrive in the way people expected.
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Explores the ways in which Christians throughout the ages have attributed different types and numbers of meaning to biblical passages.
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Explores the life and ministry of Jesus Christ.
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Introduces perspectives on the author, audience, date and purpose of the book of Hebrews that can help us interpret the original meaning and apply this book to our modern world
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Begins with a general orientation toward technical terms, explores the formation of technical terms as well as the values and dangers of technical terms.
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This lesson on synchronic synthesis of the Old Testament touches on three main issues: a basic orientation about what "synchronic synthesis" is; the ways Old Testament passages convey the historical information used in synchronic synthesis; and the synthetic theological structures discovered through synchronic syntheses of the Old Testament histori…
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Begins with a general orientation, explains the formation of propositions as well as the values and dangers of propositions.
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Focuses on helpful things to do before reading and interpreting the Scriptures.
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Examines humanity and covenant, Israel and covenant as well as salvation and covenant.
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Examines Genesis 2:4 – 3:24, the story of Adam and Eve's sin in the garden.
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Explores how the new covenant in Christ should guide the ways we apply all of Scripture to our own day.
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Explores the ways Old Testament faith developed through the great epochs of history, and explains how these developments impact our application of Scripture.
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Looks at how we should apply Scripture to others and to ourselves as individual people.
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Examines three different kinds of literature within Old Testament prophecy: historical narratives, communication with God and communication with people.
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Examines the portion of Genesis that deals with Joseph and his troubled relationship with his brothers.
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Focuses on concepts important to exploring and discovering the meaning of Scripture.
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Introduces the epistle of James as the New Testament book of wisdom, and examines the author, audience, occasion of writing, and the letter's structure and content.
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Introduces a basic framework for sound and scholarly biblical interpretation.
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Introduces how the biblical books of Genesis to Deuteronomy served as the standard for Israel's faith.
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The first four books of the New Testament - Matthew, Mark, Luke and John - are commonly known as "the Gospels." These books explain the life and ministry of Jesus, and are the basis for most of the distinctive doctrines of Christianity. Lesson 1 explores the literary character of the Gospels, their status in the Church, and their unity and variety.…
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Examines what theologians commonly call Gods communicable attributes, the ways that God and his creation are similar.
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Focuses on what theologians have often called God's incommunicable attributes, how gloriously unlike his creation God is.
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Examines how Old Testament history provides the context for properly understanding Old Testament prophecy.
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Explores how evangelical systematic theologians have approached the plan of God and the works by which he accomplishes his plan.
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