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Making Biblical Decisions
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Lesson OneEthics in Scripture3 Activities|1 Assessment
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Lesson TwoThe Normative Perspective: God and His Word3 Activities|1 Assessment
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Lesson ThreeThe Normative Perspective: The Attributes of Scripture3 Activities|1 Assessment
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Lesson FourThe Normative Perspective: Parts and Aspects of Scripture3 Activities|1 Assessment
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Lesson FiveThe Situational Perspective: Revelation and Situation3 Activities|1 Assessment
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Lesson SixThe Situational Perspective: Pursuing our Goal3 Activities|1 Assessment
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Lesson SevenThe Situational Perspective: Understanding the Facts3 Activities|1 Assessment
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Lesson EightThe Existential Perspective: Being Good3 Activities|1 Assessment
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Lesson NineThe Existential Perspective: Intending Good3 Activities|1 Assessment
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Lesson TenThe Existential Perspective: Choosing Good3 Activities|1 Assessment
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Course EvaluationCourse Completion1 Activity|1 Assessment
Participants 90
Lesson 3, Activity 1
Overview and Objectives
Lesson Progress
0% Complete
Lesson Overview
This course provides a biblical orientation to Christian ethics. Many believers today have lost their moral footing. Moreover, believers who want to live ethically are frequently confused by the complexities of ethical decisions. Even so, with proper study of the Bible’s system of ethics, Christians can learn how to evaluate problems in ways that lead to biblical solutions. It is based on the DVD lessons of Dr. John M. Frame.
Lesson Objectives
When you complete this lesson, you should be able to:
- Express a biblically correct attitude toward the Scriptures
- Defend the divine authorship and authority of the Scriptures
- Identify the meaning of the clarity, necessity, and sufficiency of Scripture
- Demonstrate how they have assimilated the teachings of the lesson
- Apply the teachings in this lesson to analyze a moral dilemma
Personal Reflection
As you proceed through this lesson have the following question in mind.
Read Romans 1: 15-16. Why was Paul compelled to preach the gospel in spite of its apparent foolishness in the eyes of some? What implications does this have for our lives today?