Epistle Of Jacques

The Epistle of Jacques is a book of the New Testament , one of the Catholic Epistles.

Written in 56, it is a letter from Jacques, the servant of God and Jesus Christ (1:1). Some experts believe that it is Jacques, the brother of Jesus who has played a major role in the Church of Jerusalem. Other theories challenge this claim in question as a matter of dates (Jacques was stoned in 62 ^Content

The trials of life come not from God, and try anyone. The cult that makes him shall include acts of demonstration of its faith. An attitude of preference for common things in the world (materialism, selfishness, etc..) Obstructs the relationships one can have with God.

In the first and third chapters, Jacques warns against the dangers of speech. He urged Christians to listen to others that want to talk more. He also advised them not to have a goal to become preachers or teachers, for whoever has the responsibility to preach the teaching he gives to his students. It focuses on the dangers of sin by omission , the good we could do and it does not. His teaching is based on practice, advocates of authentic faith, prayer of faith. Win souls.

Summary

The letter contains some clear statements concerning the practical application of religion, including important tip of Chapter 1 that if anyone lacks wisdom, he sought help from God (James 1:5-6). Chapter 2 speaks of faith and works. Chapters 3 and 4 talk about the need to monitor their language and urged the Saints to not speak ill of each other. Chapter 5 encourages the saints to be patient and call for the elders for a blessing when they are sick, it also teaches that the blessings we have when it contributes to the conversion of others.

References

See also

• Bible Studies

External Links