Key Info Log Terms: Set #2 (Chaps. 3, 4, 6, 5, 9)
Chapter 3 : The Gospel of Mark
John Mark
Rome
paradox
irony
Christ
Messiah
Son of God
Peter's confession
the centurion's confession
messianic secret
two halves of Mark's Gospel (pp. 47-49)
failure of the disciples
discipleship
servant/serve/service
Kingdom of God
kingdom parables
eschatological discourse
Son of Man
Chapter 4 : The Gospel of Luke
Luke
Theophilus
"Synoptic" Gospels
historical accuracy
Septuagint
fufilled prophecies
John the Baptist
Virgin Birth
centuries of silence
baptism
genealogy
temptation
Holy Spirit
Son of God
Christ
Messiah
Son of David
Son of Man
Travel Narrative
salvation
Kingdom of God
inaugurated eschatology
already/not yet
resurrection
ascension
repentance
marginalized people
faith
poor
disciples
apostles
the Twelve
priorities
material possessions
prayer
table fellowship
Chapter 6 : The Gospel of John
John
Synoptic Gospels
Ephesus
world
Septuagint
shaliah
the Sent One
Christology
Christ/Messiah
Jewish expectations
warrior king
Son of God
ontological deity
I am
signs
fulfilled/fulfillment
Feast of Tabernacles
Feast of Dedication/Hannukah
"Jews"
Feast of Passover
trial of Jesus
new covenant
revelation
light/Light of the World
Jesus' "hour"
substitutionary atonement
believe/have faith
life/eternal life
freedom
Holy Spirit
inaugurated kingdom
sons of light
sanctification
Paraclete
prayer
Chapter 5 : The Book of Acts
Luke
"we sections"
Theophilus
summary statements
Stephen
Philip
Paul
Peter
Cornelius
Jerusalem Council
Judaizers
James (brother of Jesus)
Pentecost
normative teaching
summary narratives
koinônia
Other Key People in Acts not on the list but necessary to know are defined here for you:
James (apostle): he was martyred in Acts 12 by Herod Agrippa I. He was a son of Zebedee and the brother of John the apostle. James was the first apostle martyred.
Gamaliel: he was the greatest living Rabbi, the son of Hillel (the greatest living Rabbi before him), and the teacher of the apostle Paul.
Barnabas: he was a Levite who sold property to help other believers. He was the companion of Paul on the first missionary journey and the uncle of John Mark (the author of the Gospel of Mark).
John Mark: he was the cousin of Barnabas who deserted Paul and Barnabas on the first missionary journey. He was restored by Barnabas and eventually wrote a Gospel.
Silas: he was the companion of Paul on the second missionary journey and was imprisoned with Paul at Philippi.
Felix: Roman governor who kept Paul in prison at Caesarea and heard Paul's testimony.
Festus: Roman governor after Felix who heard Paul's testimony and eventually sent Paul to Rome.
Herod Agrippa I: member of Herodian Dynasty. Martyrs James the apostle in Acts 12 and then dies suddenly.
Herod Agrippa II: member of Herodian Dynasty. Hears Paul's testimony with Festus in Acts 26.
Chapter 9 : Introducing Paul
Paul
Pharisee [review also p.16]
Tarsus
Jerusalem
Gamaliel
Damascus road
"occasional" letters
three missionary journeys
Antioch: one of the three largest and most important cities in the Roman Empire. Where we were first called "Christians." Launching pad for Paul's three missionary journeys.
Jerusalem Council (locate it in Acts and in the sequence of Paul's missionary journeys)
Corinth
Ephesus
Caesarea
Rome
Spain
center of Paul's theology
death and resurrection
sanctification
missionary
gospel
converted/called
ministry teams
contextualization
"Syncretism"
sin
justification
grace
redemption
sacrifice of atonement
faith
Opponents
the Old and the New
redemptive history
Wall of Separation
Church
Indicative and Imperative
Holy Spirit
"eschatology"
Day of the Lord