Salvation History PDF

I will continue, O my God, to do all my actions for the love of You. Our Lady of Peace and Good Voyage, Pray for us. St. John Baptist de La Salle, Pray for us. St. Benilde Romancon, Pray for us. Live Jesus in our hearts, Forever! MAJOR DIVISIONS OF THE BIBLE...

I will continue, O my God, to do all my actions for the love of You. Our Lady of Peace and Good Voyage, Pray for us. St. John Baptist de La Salle, Pray for us. St. Benilde Romancon, Pray for us. Live Jesus in our hearts, Forever! MAJOR DIVISIONS OF THE BIBLE OLD TESTAMENT Genesis – Book of Maccabees NEW TESTAMENT Matthew – Book of Revelations What is Salvation History? is the theological concept that refers to the unfolding of God's plan to save humanity, as recounted in the Bible. (CCC 50) is the history of mankind’s redemption from sin, beginning with the creation of humanity, the calling of Israel, and culminating in the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ"  In the Judeo-Christian tradition, salvation history refers to the narrative of God’s actions and interventions in human history to bring about salvation. Key Themes of Salvation History Creation and Fall: Creation: Genesis 1:1-31 Fall: Genesis 3:1-24 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DIaK9zHoTGA CREATION AND FALL Key Themes of Salvation History Covenants: Noahic Covenant: Genesis 9:8-17 Abrahamic Covenant: Genesis 12:1-3, Genesis 15:1-21, Genesis 17:1-14 Mosaic Covenant: Exodus 19:5-6, Exodus 24:3-8 Davidic Covenant: 2 Samuel 7:12- 16 What is a Covenant? A covenant is a relationship between two partners who make binding promises to each other and work together to reach a common goal. They’re often accompanied by oaths, signs, and ceremonies. Covenants define obligations and commitments, but they are different from a contract because they are relational and personal. Five Key Covenants Noahic Covenant Abrahamic Covenant Mosaic Covenant Davidic Covenant The New Covenant Noahic Covenant: God promises never to destroy all life on Earth with a flood again, symbolized by the rainbow. Abrahamic Covenant: God promises Abraham numerous descendants, land, and blessings for all nations through his lineage. Mosaic Covenant: God gives the Law to Israel through Moses, establishing them as His chosen people with specific obligations. Davidic Covenant: God promises David that his descendants will rule Israel forever, culminating in the Messiah. New Covenant: Through Jesus, God offers forgiveness of sins and a renewed relationship with humanity, fulfilling the previous covenants. Key Themes of Salvation History PROPHETS Here are the prophetic themes of Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel, and Daniel concerning salvation history: Isaiah Messianic Prophecies: Isaiah foretells the coming of a Messiah who will bring salvation and establish God's kingdom (Isaiah 9:6- 7, Isaiah 53). Judgment and Restoration: He warns of impending judgment due to the people's sins but also promises future restoration and redemption (Isaiah 1:18-20, Isaiah 40:1-2). Jeremiah New Covenant: Jeremiah prophesies a new covenant where God will write His law on the hearts of the people, offering a renewed relationship with Him (Jeremiah 31:31-34). Judgment and Hope: He speaks of the destruction of Jerusalem and the exile but also provides hope for future restoration (Jeremiah 29:10-14). Ezekiel Vision of Dry Bones: Ezekiel's vision symbolizes the restoration of Israel, bringing them back to life and renewing their relationship with God (Ezekiel 37:1-14). New Temple: He describes a future temple and the return of God's glory, signifying a restored relationship between God and His people (Ezekiel 40-48). Daniel Messianic Kingdom: Daniel prophesies about the coming of an everlasting kingdom established by the Messiah (Daniel 7:13-14). End Times: He provides visions of the end times, including the final judgment and the ultimate victory of God's kingdom (Daniel 12:1-3). Key Themes of Salvation History REDEMPTION THROUGH CHRIST Key Themes of Salvation History THE CHURCH The Church plays a crucial role in salvation history, acting as the continuation of Christ's mission on Earth. Here are some key aspects: 1. Body of Christ: The Church is often referred to as the Body of Christ, signifying its role in continuing Jesus' work and presence in the world (1 Corinthians 12:27). 2. Sacrament of Salvation: The Church is seen as a sacrament of salvation, a visible sign of God's grace and a means through which believers receive the sacraments, such as baptism and the Eucharist, essential for salvation (Ephesians 5:25-27). 3. Custodian of the Word: The Church preserves and proclaims the Word of God, ensuring the teachings of Jesus and the apostles are faithfully transmitted through generations (2 Timothy 2:2). 4. Community of Believers: The Church provides a community where believers can grow in faith, support one another, and collectively worship God (Acts 2:42-47). 5. Missionary Mandate: Following Jesus' Great Commission, the Church is tasked with spreading the Gospel to all nations, inviting people into a relationship with God (Matthew 28:19-20). 6. Guidance by the Holy Spirit: The Church is guided by the Holy Spirit, ensuring it remains faithful to Christ's teachings and continues to fulfill its mission (John 14:26). 7. Eschatological Role: The Church looks forward to the return of Christ and the final establishment of God's kingdom, preparing believers for eternal life (Revelation 21:1-4). Key Themes of Salvation History The word "eschatology" arises from the Ancient Greek term ἔσχατος (éschatos), meaning "last", and -logy, meaning "the study of", and first appeared in English around 1844.  JOURNAL 4 Salvation history in the Judeo-Christian tradition outlines God’s plan for humanity’s redemption through key events such as creation and fall, covenants, prophets, Jesus Christ’s life and mission, the establishment of the Church, and eschatological promises. These elements collectively illustrate the continuous unfolding of divine intervention and redemption throughout human history.