DAILY, WEEKEND, AND HOLIDAY INTERNET EVANGELIZE TO THE WORLD MINISTRY

Disease and Healing in the First Century Acts 4:9 Excerpt In the early Christian period illness may be caused by numerous demonic entities who are not always acting at Yahweh’s command ( Matt. 15:22 ;  Luke 11:14 ), and not necessarily by the violation of covenant stipulations ( John 9:2 ). Illnesses mentioned include fevers ( Mark 1:30 ), hemorrhages ( Matt. 9:20 ), and what has been identified by some scholars as epilepsy ( Mark 9:14–29 ). The cure for illness may be found in this world, and not simply in some utopian future. Christianity also may have attracted patients who were too poor to afford fees charged in many Greco-Roman traditions (cf.  Matt. 10:8 ). Some Greco-Roman traditions insisted that travel to a shrine was necessary for healing, but Christianity, with its emphasis on the value of faith alone, in effect announced that travel to a shrine was not required ( Matt. 8:8 ). Likewise, Christianity resisted temporal restrictions on when healing could be...

Disease and Healing in the First Century Acts 4:9 Excerpt In the early Christian period illness may be caused by numerous demonic entities who are not always acting at Yahweh’s command ( Matt. 15:22 ;  Luke 11:14 ), and not necessarily by the violation of covenant stipulations ( John 9:2 ). Illnesses mentioned include fevers ( Mark 1:30 ), hemorrhages ( Matt. 9:20 ), and what has been identified by some scholars as epilepsy ( Mark 9:14–29 ). The cure for illness may be found in this world, and not simply in some utopian future. Christianity also may have attracted patients who were too poor to afford fees charged in many Greco-Roman traditions ( cf .  Matt. 10:8 ). Some Greco-Roman traditions insisted that travel to a shrine was necessary for healing, but Christianity, with its emphasis on the value of faith alone, in effect announced that travel to a shrine was not required ( Matt. 8:8 ). Likewise, Christianity resisted temporal restrictions on when healing could ...

Disease and Healing in the First Century Acts 4:9 Excerpt In the early Christian period illness may be caused by numerous demonic entities who are not always acting at Yahweh’s command ( Matt. 15:22 ;  Luke 11:14 ), and not necessarily by the violation of covenant stipulations ( John 9:2 ). Illnesses mentioned include fevers ( Mark 1:30 ), hemorrhages ( Matt. 9:20 ), and what has been identified by some scholars as epilepsy ( Mark 9:14–29 ). The cure for illness may be found in this world, and not simply in some utopian future. Christianity also may have attracted patients who were too poor to afford fees charged in many Greco-Roman traditions (cf.  Matt. 10:8 ). Some Greco-Roman traditions insisted that travel to a shrine was necessary for healing, but Christianity, with its emphasis on the value of faith alone, in effect announced that travel to a shrine was not required ( Matt. 8:8 ). Likewise, Christianity resisted temporal restrictions on when healing could be ...

Disease and Healing in the First Century Acts 4:9 Excerpt In the early Christ ian period illness may be caused by numerous demonic entities who are not always acting at Yahweh’s command ( Matt. 15:22 ;  Luke 11:14 ), and not necessarily by the violation of covenant stipulations ( John 9:2 ). Illnesses mentioned include fevers ( Mark 1:30 ), hemorrhages ( Matt. 9:20 ), and what has been identified by some scholars as epilepsy ( Mark 9:14–29 ). The cure for illness may be found in this world, and not simply in some utopian future. Christ ianity also may have attracted patients who were too poor to afford fees charged in many Greco-Roman traditions (cf.  Matt. 10:8 ). Some Greco-Roman traditions insisted that travel to a shrine was necessary for healing, but Christ ianity , with its emphasis on the value of faith alone, in effect announced that travel to a shrine was not required ( Matt. 8:8 ). Likewise, Christ ianity resisted temporal restrictions on when he...

Disease and Healing in the First Century Acts 4:9 In the early Christian period illness may be caused by numerous demonic entities who are not always acting at Yahweh’s command ( Matt. 15:22; Luke 11:14 ), and not necessarily by the violation of covenant stipulations ( John 9:2 ). Illnesses mentioned include fevers ( Mark 1:30 ), hemorrhages ( Matt. 9:20 ), and what has been identified by some scholars as epilepsy ( Mark 9:14–29 ). The cure for illness may be found in this world, and not simply in some utopian future. Christianity also may have attracted patients who were too poor to afford fees charged in many Greco-Roman traditions ( cf . Matt. 10:8 ). Some Greco-Roman traditions insisted that travel to a shrine was necessary for healing, but Christianity, with its emphasis on the value of faith alone, in effect announced that travel to a shrine was not required ( Matt. 8:8 ). Likewise, Christianity resisted temporal restrictions on when healing could be administered ( Mark 3:...

Disease and Healing in the First Century Acts 4:9 Excerpt In the early Christian period illness may be caused by numerous demonic entities who are not always acting at Yahweh’s command ( Matt. 15:22 ;  Luke 11:14 ), and not necessarily by the violation of covenant stipulations ( John 9:2 ). Illnesses mentioned include fevers ( Mark 1:30 ), hemorrhages ( Matt. 9:20 ), and what has been identified by some scholars as epilepsy ( Mark 9:14–29 ). The cure for illness may be found in this world, and not simply in some utopian future. Christianity also may have attracted patients who were too poor to afford fees charged in many Greco-Roman traditions (cf.  Matt. 10:8 ). Some Greco-Roman traditions insisted that travel to a shrine was necessary for healing, but Christianity, with its emphasis on the value of faith alone, in effect announced that travel to a shrine was not required ( Matt. 8:8 ). Likewise, Christianity resisted temporal restrictions on when healing coul...

Disease and Healing in the First Century Acts 4:9 Excerpt In the early Christ ian period illness may be caused by numerous demonic entities who are not always acting at Yahweh’s command ( Matt. 15:22 ; Luke 11:14 ), and not necessarily by the violation of covenant stipulations ( John 9:2 ). Illnesses mentioned include fevers ( Mark 1:30 ), hemorrhages ( Matt. 9:20 ), and what has been identified by some scholars as epilepsy ( Mark 9:14–29 ). The cure for illness may be found in this world, and not simply in some utopian future. ‎ Christ ianity also may have attracted patients who were too poor to afford fees charged in many Greco-Roman traditions ( cf. Matt. 10:8 ). Some Greco-Roman traditions insisted that travel to a shrine was necessary for healing, but Christ ianity , with its emphasis on the value of faith alone, in effect announced that travel to a shrine was not required ( Matt. 8:8 ). Likewise, Christ ianity resisted temporal restrictions on when healing c...

Disease and Healing in the First Century Acts 4:9 Excerpt ‎In the early Christ ian period illness may be caused by numerous demonic entities who are not always acting at Yahweh’s command ( Matt. 15:22 ; Luke 11:14 ), and not necessarily by the violation of covenant stipulations ( John 9:2 ). Illnesses mentioned include fevers ( Mark 1:30 ), hemorrhages ( Matt. 9:20 ), and what has been identified by some scholars as epilepsy ( Mark 9:14–29 ). The cure for illness may be found in this world, and not simply in some utopian future. ‎ Christ ianity also may have attracted patients who were too poor to afford fees charged in many Greco-Roman traditions ( cf. Matt. 10:8 ). Some Greco-Roman traditions insisted that travel to a shrine was necessary for healing, but Christ ianity , with its emphasis on the value of faith alone, in effect announced that travel to a shrine was not required ( Matt. 8:8 ). Likewise, Christ ianity resisted temporal restrictions on when healing ...

Disease and Healing in the First Century Acts 4:9 Excerpt ‎In the early Christ ian period illness may be caused by numerous demonic entities who are not always acting at Yahweh’s command ( Matt. 15:22 ; Luke 11:14 ), and not necessarily by the violation of covenant stipulations ( John 9:2 ). Illnesses mentioned include fevers ( Mark 1:30 ), hemorrhages ( Matt. 9:20 ), and what has been identified by some scholars as epilepsy ( Mark 9:14–29 ). The cure for illness may be found in this world, and not simply in some utopian future. ‎Christ ianity also may have attracted patients who were too poor to afford fees charged in many Greco-Roman traditions ( cf . Matt. 10:8 ). Some Greco-Roman traditions insisted that travel to a shrine was necessary for healing, but Christ ianity , with its emphasis on the value of faith alone, in effect announced that travel to a shrine was not required ( Matt. 8:8 ). Likewise, Christ ianity resisted temporal restrictions on when healing coul...