Remember the Cup and the New Covenant, by Quine

The “Cup” of Christ — 1 Corinthians 11

At the Passover meal a Jewish family was to remember the blessings God gave the exodus generation. One of those blessings was the law of Moses. But the prophets promised a new law would come called the new covenant. At the end of the Passover celebrated with the disciples Jesus held up a cup and said, “This cup is the new covenant by my blood.” The cup represents the new covenant. We are to remember this word when we celebrate communion together. As you hold the cup think about the new covenant. God promised the forgiveness of sins, and changing our heart of stone to a heart of flesh. Jesus has done this for us, by his death. This is Dr. Jay Quine, remember the word.

A Snap-Shot Summary of Romans, Jay A. Quine

QUINE’S SUMMARY OF THE BOOK OF ROMANS

INTRODUCTION

The Greetings and Introduction of Paul

1:1 Paul Describes Himself

1:2-7 Knowing Christ Results in the Obedience of Faith

1:8-15 Paul’s desire to visit Rome

1:16-17 The Righteousness of God is Revealed by Faith

1:1 – 17

DOCTRINE OF JUSTIFICATION BY FAITH

God Righteously Condemns the Human Race

1:18-32 The Willful Rebel is Condemned

2:1-16 The Self-Righteous is Condemned

2:17-3:8 The Jew is Condemned

3:9-20 All Who Ever Lived Are Condemned

1:18 – 3:20

God is Righteous in Saving Sinners

3:21-31 The Provision of Righteousness by Faith

4:1-25 Abraham Illustrates Righteousness by Faith

5:1-11 Our Expectation from being Justified

5:12-21 An Explanation of Imputed Righteousness

3:21 – 5:21

God is Righteous in Sanctifying Believers

6:1-23 The Believer’s Freedom From Sin

7:1-25 The Believer’s Freedom From the Law

8:1-11 The Believer’s Relationship to the Holy Spirit

8:12-39 The Believer’s Relationship to Christ and Secure Eternity

6:1 – 8:39

God is Righteous in His Dealings with Israel

9:1-29 God was Righteous in Choosing Israel

9:30 – 10:21 God is Righteous in Rejecting Israel

11:1-36 God is Righteous in Restoring Israel

9:1 -11:36

LIVING IN RESPONSE TO GOD’S GRACE

God is Righteous in Morphing Our Lives

12:1-2 Mind Morph Described

12:3-8 Mind Morph Shown by Service

12:9-21 Mind Morph Shown by Love

13:1-7 Mind Morph Shown by Civil Obedience

13:8-14 Mind Morph Shown by Behavior

14:1-21 Mind Morph Shown by Giving up Rights

15:1-13 Mind Morph Shown by Agreement with Christ

12:1 – 15:13

CONCLUSION

Paul’s Ambitions Plans and Greetings to Friends

15:14-33 Paul’s Ambitions Plans

16:1-16 Paul’s Friends; The Call of Rufus

16:17-20 Don’t be Pray; Obey

16:21-27 The Message Resulting in the Obedience by Faith

15:14 – 16:27



Jay Quine address the "Benefit" of Old Testament Promises

Torah inside of the former Glockengasse synago... Romans 6:21-22 “Benefit”

If my neighbors tore down their house and built a multi-million dollar mansion, the value of my house would increase. I did nothing, but as a third party I receive the benefit of another’s expense. That’s the concept the Bible uses for the benefit we have from God’s promises in the Old Testament. We are blessed by the promises given to Israel. This is Dr. Jay Quine. Remember the word “Benefit”. What benefit were you deriving from the things of which you are now ashamed? But now being freed from sin and enslaved to God, you derive your benefit, resulting in sanctification, and the outcome eternal life. Thank God for our neighbor Israel as you enjoy the benefits and blessings of eternal life today.

Dr. Jay Quine: First Peter – Submission’s Meter

Written by the Apostle Peter, c. A.D. 64

By reciting the greatness of God Who called them through the Gospel, recalling the example of Christ, and by expounding both positive and negative principles of conduct inherent in their election, Peter exhorts and encourages believers to live in hope and practical holiness with a view to convert those who viewed their faith with suspicion. Peter wrote from Rome around A.D. 64.

Chapter 1:1—2:10 Christian Salvation

After identifying his readers as believers living in various provinces of Asia Minor (1:1-2), Peter describes the greatness of their salvation (1:3-12). Their faith contains a confident expectation of the future (“living hope,” 1:3-5), yielding present joy (1:6-9), based on the past expectancy of the prophets to the amazement of the angels (1:10-12). Their salvation has certain results: a practical separation from sin (1:13-16), deep reverence for God (1:17-21), and a heart-felt love for others (1:22-25). Finally, their salvation has as its goal their maturity (2:1-3), and serving others before God as believer-priests (2:4-10).

Chapter 2:11—3:11 Christian Submission

Because non-Christians in their community looked upon their faith with suspicion, Peter exhorts his readers to evangelize them through their example of excellent living by obeying civil authority (2:11-17), submitting to their masters/employers (2:18-25), maintaining peaceful marriages (3:1-7), and by living in peace and being a blessing to others before God (3:8-12).

Chapter 3:12—5:14 Christian Suffering

Even though they were persecuted for their faith, Peter encourages them to continue expressing their faith in their lives (3:13-17), just as Christ did in His suffering (3:18-22). Peter reminds them that the purpose for suffering is to mature them and grant them the opportunity to represent the gospel to others (4:1-19). Finally, Peter encourages church leaders to enjoy leading God’s people knowing that God cares for them all (5:1-14).

Quine’s View of the Key Verse: 1 Peter 3:8-9

“To sum up, let all be harmonious, sympathetic, brotherly, kindhearted, and humble in spirit; not returning evil for evil, or insult for insult, but giving a blessing instead; for you were called for the very purpose that you might inherit a blessing.”