In
reading coverage, for the Old Testament, that's 1 Chr 9-25
or so, and we can break that into seven days as follows:
Jun 18 1 Chr 9,10,11
Jun 19 1 Chr 12,13
Jun 20 1 Chr 14,15,16
Jun 21 1 Chr 16,17,18
Jun 22 1 Chr 19,20,21
Jun 23 1 Chr 22,23,24
Jun 24(-25) 1 Chr 24,25,26
For the New Testament, that's John 18-21 and Acts 1 or so, and we can break that into seven days as follows:
Jun 18 Jn 18
Jun 19,20 Jn 19
Jun 21,22 Jn 20,21
Jun 23 Jn 21, Ac 1
Jun 24 Ac 1
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
1 comment:
There are things in Acts 1 that we must admit tell us (many) things about Judas, both before and after he "became a guide to those who arrested Jesus (1:16)."
1. "He received his share in this ministry." Although this is a summary statement, it points away from any analysis that wants to speculate more what might have been causative of his actions, other than the moral causation mentioned in the next verse, "his wickedness."
2. "Judas turned aside to go to his own place." This is not as much a summary statement, as a use of language of partial depiction, and partial non-depiction. It deliberately says less than a simple question ("where?") might ask an answer for.
3. Similar is the criteria for Peter's task: Peter draws upon a prophecy for what they should do. To see it that way gives no impetus for making Judas an exemplar of a category of a group of people!
Post a Comment