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15 Answers
- TONI101Lv 79 years agoFavorite Answer
Things like:
What Is God’s Purpose for the Earth?
Who Is Jesus Christ?
The Ransom—God’s Greatest Gift
Where Are the Dead?
Real Hope for Your Loved Ones Who Have Died
What Is God’s Kingdom?
Are We Living in “the Last Days”?
Spirit Creatures—How They Affect Us
Why Does God Allow Suffering?
Living in a Way That Pleases God
A Godly View of Life
How to Make Your Family Life Happy
Worship That God Approves
Take Your Stand for True Worship
Draw Close to God in Prayer
Baptism and Your Relationship With God
Remain in God’s Love
- WolfeblaydeLv 79 years ago
The first century Christian congregation included the authors of the New Testament. So you can make a case for saying that all of the New Testament comes from the teachings of the first century Church. The acts and teachings of the Apostles and the Gospels were added to the Old Testament to become the Bible.
And by the same token, none of the New Testament was taught by the first century Christians because the Bible as we know it now wasn't codified until later. What we refer to as Sacred Tradition (those beliefs and practices that have been handed down through the centuries) is the early Church's legacy to us.
I'm not sure which way to interpret your question.
Source(s): Catholic Christian - imzadi192000Lv 49 years ago
The Hebrew Scriptures, as there was no New Testament in the first century after Yeshua. He and the disciples taught the Torah. And they were able to prove from the Tanak (the Old Testament) that Yeshua was in fact the Messiah.
- ?Lv 59 years ago
Well it depends what time in the first century. Early on the bible was not completed and spiritual gifts were given to the faithful to supplement the lack of completed scripture. So prophecy pertinent to the time would be taught and the apostles would speak on matters you would later find in the bible.
Later, when the bible was completed... the whole thing would be taught, not part of it.
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- adrian wLv 49 years ago
the very first christians were jewish. so they were taught both the torah and the teachings of Jesus. it wasn't until Saul/Paul came on the scene that Christianity spread to non jewish or Gentile peoples. and both men and women were taught. historically, only men could go to the synagogue. it was up to the men to educate the women or not, depending on their choice. the new testament was not completed until about 70 AD. so it wasn't until after that point that the new testament was taught as well.
- jrphillyplayerLv 49 years ago
The Blending Or Mixing Of The Law [Judaism] With Grace [Apostle Paul's Epistles, Romans -- Philemon and Hebrews]. . .
- MoiLv 79 years ago
The Old Testament law and prophets
The New was not yet available to most
Luk 4:16 ¶ And Jesus came to Nazareth, where he had been brought up: and, as his custom was, he went into the synagogue on the sabbath day, and stood up for to read.
Luk 4:17 And there was delivered unto him the book of the prophet Esaias. And when he had opened the book, he found the place where it was written and began to read.
- Anonymous9 years ago
That Jesus is the Messiah and that they should preach this message to all nations.
- ?Lv 79 years ago
.
There was NO BIBLE ib the first century AD -
as the "BIBLE" was not put together untill the FOURTH century AD . . .
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