Let the relaxing readings of BOOKS 9 - 18 from the New Testament take you into a state of deep relaxation. Feel the Higher Power through the Word of God...
Galatians
The author introduces himself as the apostle Paul (Galatians 1:1). This author shares many personal experiences that allow no dispute to Paul’s authorship. Most scholars affirm Paul wrote this letter to the South Galatians while he was in Syrian Antioch, in A.D. 48-49.
Ephesians
Most scholars agree that the apostle Paul is the author of this letter. He identified himself as the author (Ephesians 1:1 and 3:1), and he mentions personal experiences that match known episodes from Paul’s life (Ephesians 3:1-13, 4:1, 6:19-20). Scholars think that Paul wrote the letter between A.D. 60 and 62, during his imprisonment in Rome (Ephesians 3:1; 4:1; 6:20).
Philippians
There is little dispute to the apostle Paul’s authorship (Philippians 1:1). There isn’t much information that can help establish a precise date when Paul wrote this letter. We know that he was incarcerated (Philippians 1:13), so there are a few options, depending on where he was when he wrote it: between A.D. 57 and 62
Colossians
The apostle Paul is identified as the author of this letter (Colossians 1:1, 1:23, 4:18), and Timothy is the co-sender (Colossians 1:1). Most scholars think that Paul wrote this letter while he was incarcerated, most likely in Rome (Caesarea is another possibility), at around A.D. 60.
1 Thessalonians
Even though Silas and Timothy are mentioned as co-senders in 1 Thessalonians 1:1, most scholars identify Paul as the primary author due to his writing style and the usage of the pronoun “I” in 1 Thessalonians 2:18, 3:5 and 5:27. Most scholars date this letter between A.D. 50 and 52, during Paul’s ministry in Corinth.
2 Thessalonians
The senders of 2 Thessalonians are Paul, Silas, and Timothy. Scholars think that this letter was written shortly after the first one. So, they estimate that it was written between A.D. 51 and 52.
1 Timothy
Christian Tradition and modern scholars claim that the apostle Paul wrote this letter to his disciple Timothy (1 Timothy 1:1-2). Most scholars think that Paul wrote it after his release from prison in Rome, between A.D. 63 and 65.
2 Timothy
As with 1 Timothy, tradition says that the apostle Paul wrote this letter to his disciple Timothy (2 Timothy 1:1-2) when he was contemplating his death (2 Timothy 4:6-8). Eusebius dated the martyrdom of Paul to A.D. 67. So, scholars estimate that Paul wrote this letter about a year before that, in A.D. 66.
Titus
The Church tradition identifies the apostle Paul as the writer of this letter (Titus 1:1). Most scholars believe that Paul wrote this letter after his release from his imprisonment in Rome, about the same time when he wrote 1 Timothy, between A.D. 63 and 65.
Philemon
There is a consensus among contemporary scholars that the apostle Paul wrote this letter (Philemon 1:1). Paul cites Timothy as co-sender (Philemon 1:1). Paul wrote this letter during his imprisonment (Philemon 1:1), probably in Rome. So, most scholars estimate it was around A.D. 60.
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Readings of BOOKS 9 - 18 from the New Testament for Relaxing & Sleeping | BLACK SCREEN | Higher Power Relaxation | Dark Screen Readings
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30 сен 2024
