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| | Epistle of Jude - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | The epistle is titled as written by "Jude, a servant of Jesus Christ and a brother of James" (NIV), although that authorship is doubted by many scholars. | | | As opinions and traditions within the Christian community still differ as to the identity of Jude or Judas, the brother of Jesus and James, the issues of the apostle's identity are discussed at Jude Thomas. | | | It was composed as an encyclical letter—that is, one not directed to the members of one church in particular, but intended rather to be circulated and read in all churches. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epistle_of_Jude
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| | Clarke's Commentary - Jude 1 |
| | The reasons which induced Jude to write this epistle, to excite the Christians to contend for the true faith, and to beware of false teachers, lest, falling from their steadfastness, they should be destroyed after the example of backsliding Israel, the apostate angels, and the inhabitants of Sodom and Gomorrha, 3-7. | | | "This epistle was written A. 64, by the Apostle Jude, the brother of James; who is also called Lebbeus and Thaddeus; and who preached (the Gospel) to the Armenians and to the Persians."- This is found at the end of the ARMENIAN Bible, printed in 1698. | | | With the Epistle of Jude end all the apostolical epistles, and with it the canon of the New Testament, as to gospels and epistles; for the Apocalypse is a work sui generis, and can rank with neither. |
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http://www.godrules.net/library/clarke/clarkejude1.htm
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| | THE GENERAL EPISTLE OF JUDE - LoveToKnow Article on THE GENERAL EPISTLE OF JUDE |
| | Jude 4, II, 16, 18 seq.) Ignatiuss motto is to be inseparable from Jesus Christ and from your bishop (ad Trall. | | | The Greek of Jude is also such as to exclude the idea of authorship in Palestine by an unschooled Galilean, at an early date in church history. | | | For an appeal like that of our epistle to the authority of the past against the moral laxity and antinomian teaching of degenerate Pauline churches in the Greek world, the natural resort after Paul himself (Pastoral Epp.) would be the kindred of the Lord who were the leaders and witnesses in every church in Palestine. |
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http://www.1911encyclopedia.org/J/JU/JUDE_THE_GENERAL_EPISTLE_OF.htm
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| | Jude, an outline |
| | The Epistle of Jude is the last of the general letters of the New Testament and the next to the last book of the Bible. | | | Jude writes as a defender of the faith who is "contending earnestly for the faith which was once for all delivered to the saints (v. | | | Jude is a brief but hard-hitting epistle written by a man who believed in not allowing negative influences to destroy the church. |
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http://www.ovrlnd.com/outlinesofbooks/Jude.html
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| | Bible Notes - Jude |
| | Jude 20 Jude exhorts his readers to edify themselves with the apostolic doctrine (see the note for verse 3). | | | Jude 3,4 Apparently Jude momentarily abandons the composition of another letter that he had been writing, that is, he wanted to write to those Christians, to alert them about the false teachers who had infiltrated the Church. | | | Jude 23 The fire may allude to the passion of desire (see v.18), but it more probably deals with the fire of the coming judgment (verses 7.15). |
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http://www.angelfire.com/sc3/redentormio/Judep1.html
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| | Domestic-Church.Com: Saint Profile: Simon Zealot Jude Thaddeus |
| | Saint Jude preached the Gospel in Judea, Samaria, Syria, and Mesopotamia. | | | The Epistle of Jude, the shortest book in the New Testament, may have been written by the Apostle Jude, (though verse 17 seems to imply that the apostles of Jesus have already died). | | | The Epistle of Jude is a short letter, addressed to the Church, and warns against corrupt influences that have crept in. |
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http://www.domestic-church.com/CONTENT.DCC/19980901/SAINTS/STJUDE.HTM
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| | CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Epistle of Saint Jude |
| | The recognition of Jude in the Syriac Church is not clear. | | | In the address of the Epistle the author styles himself "Jude, the servant of Jesus Christ and brother of James". | | | At the beginning of the third century the Epistle was universally accepted except in the primitive East Syrian Church, where none of the Catholic Epistles were recognized, nor the Apocalypse. |
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http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/08542b.htm
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| | An Introduction to the New Testament |
| | The epistle claims to be written by Judas ‘a servant of Jesus Christ, and brother of James&;. | | | Jude writes as one whose authority is unquestioned, and as one who can himself remember and vouch for the original content of the gospel, departure from which is fatal. | | | H.E. While Jude does not seem to have succeeded James as head of the Church in Jerusalem, he seems to have held a leading place in the early Church, as a brother of the Lord, and to have been supported by the Christian community (I Cor. |
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http://www.religion-online.org/showchapter.asp?title=531&C=564
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| | Articles - Jude |
| | The Epistle of Jude contained in the New Testament of the Bible is commonly referred to as Jude. | | | Also known as Saint Jude, he is the patron saint of seemingly hopeless causes in the Catholic Church. | | | Jude or Judas (יהודה "Praise", Standard Hebrew Yəhuda, Tiberian Hebrew Yəhûḏāh) was the name of several people in the New Testament. |
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http://www.gaple.com/articles/Jude?mySession=3dadd0783ad9d79a8445111b0ce70729
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| | USCCB - NAB - Jude |
| | Nothing else is known of this Jude, and the apparent need to identify him by reference to his better-known brother indicates that he was a rather obscure personage in the early church. | | | The person intended is almost certainly the other Jude, named in the gospels among the relatives of Jesus (Matthew 13:55; Mark 6:3), and the James who is listed there as his brother is the one to whom the Letter of James is attributed (see the Introduction to James). | | | Most scholars believe that Jude is the earlier of the two, principally because he quotes two apocryphal Jewish works, the Assumption of Moses (Jude 1:9) and the Book of Enoch (Jude 1:14-15) as part of his structured argument, whereas 2 Peter omits both references. |
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http://www.nccbuscc.org/nab/bible/jude/jude.htm
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| | Epistle of Jue, Free Apologetics Courses |
| | Jude reminds us that even the angels, the chosen servants of God, can be judged for unbelief. | | | Jude wanted to write about the gospel of salvation and all the blessings we share as believers. | | | 1-2 Jude, a servant of Jesus Christ and a brother of James, To those who have been called, who are loved by God the Father and kept by Jesus Christ: Mercy, peace and love be yours in abundance. |
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http://www.apologeticscourses.com/Jude1.htm
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| | Epistle of Jude |
| | Jude 1:1 Jude, the servant of Jesus Christ, and brother of James, to them that are sanctified (purified-approved) by God the Father, and preserved (sealed) in Jesus Christ, and called: | | | Jude is writing to a group of people in a church, and notice he doesn’t address this letter to ALL in the assemble, but onto to those who are saved. | | | Jude 1:4 For there are certain men crept in unawares, who were before of old ordained to this condemnation, ungodly men, turning the grace of our God into lasciviousness, and denying the only Lord God, and our Lord Jesus Christ. |
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http://cnview.com/bible_study/epistle_of_jude.htm
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| | An Exposition of The Epistle of Jude (2) 399 12/8/2001 |
| | Jude's subsequent purpose was "to write to you exhorting you to contend earnestly for the faith which was once for all delivered to the saints." We might also call this his necessitated purpose, since Jude declared "I found it necessary" to do so. | | | Jude's humility is evidenced in his not mentioning his relationship to Christ. | | | God the Holy Spirit is the author of this epistle, and also of the rest of Holy Scriptures (2 Timothy 3:16; 2 Peter 1:20). |
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http://grace-for-today.com/2004.htm
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| | JUDE, THE EPISTLE OF in the Bible Encyclopedia - ISBE (Bible History Online) |
| | Jude describes himself as "a servant of Jesus Christ, and brother of James" (Jude 1:1). | | | Nor yet to the prediction of Enoch (1:14,15), for it speaks of the advent of the Lord in judgment at the last day, whereas Jude applies his reference to the ungodly who were then present in the Christian assemblies, corrupting the churches with their wicked teaching and practices. | | | Twenty years after the probable date of Jude, in some of the churches of Asia Minor, wicked parties flourished and dominated Christian assemblies that were closely allied in teaching and conduct with the ungodly of Jude. |
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http://www.bible-history.com/isbe/J/JUDE,+THE+EPISTLE+OF
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| | Epistle of Jude |
| | 1 Jude, the servant of Jesus Christ, and brother of James, to them that are (beloved) by God the Father, and both called and preserved in Jesus Christ. | | | For this reason, Jude was not fully accepted as canonical until later centuries of the church. | | | It is interesting to note that Jude, in addition to Peter and Paul, faced the problem of false teachers who were perverting the Gospel of Grace into a license for sin. |
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http://www.centralcal.com/jude.htm
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| | THE EPISTLE OF JUDE |
| | I believe the Holy Spirit gave Jude a vision, of that which is in the church, and even more so today. | | | But Jude explains, it is necessary, rather to exhort (to urgently appeal) to his readers to earnestly contend (to struggle in rivalry, to argue for, to assert) for the faith. | | | Thus Jude addresses this Epistle, to those who are called, sanctified and preserved. |
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http://www.bmccc.com/BibleStudies/Jude.htm
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| | The Epistle of Jude and the Second Epistle of Peter |
| | Jude feels compelled to appeal to all Christian people to come to the defense of the faith that has once for all been intrusted to them. | | | A.D. Some things in Jude have parallels in the Pastorals-God our Savior, verse 25; the idea of faith as something once for all intrusted to God's people, verse 3—but it cannot be said to show dependence upon them. | | | Jude clearly looks back upon the age of the apostles, for they had foretold the conditions he now sees existing, verses 17, 18. |
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http://www.earlychristianwritings.com/goodspeed/ch22.html
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| | St. Jude |
| | The history of St. Jude after the Ascension continues to be obscure, and indeed is as uncertain as that of St. Simon, whom the Church calendar honors on the same day. | | | There are traditions that Jude preached in Judaea, Samaria, and Mesopotamia; St. Paulinus, writing hundreds of years later, declared that Jude planted the faith in faraway Libya. | | | In it there is evidence that heresies had already arisen, for Jude denounces the evil life of heretics and warns of the judgment to come. |
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http://www.ewtn.com/library/MARY/JUDE.htm
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| | Epistle of Jude |
| | Jude is a short book of the New Testament of the Bible, consisting of 25 verses. | | | However, as verse 17 implies that the Apostles are already dead, the authorship and date of composition are uncertain. | | | There is a quotation from Enoch in verse 14, on which we say a word. |
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http://mb-soft.com/believe/txs/jude.htm
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| | gen2rev.com: Jude |
| | Jude was written to solve a specific crisis in a church in the first century. | | | Jude: The Letter of The New Testament and Its Context | | | Jude: Epistle of The International Standard Bible Encyclopedia |
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http://www.gen2rev.com/nt/ltr/jude/index.shtml
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| | Ono's thoughts: The Epistle of Jude |
| | A couple of the verses that have most intruiged me in the Bible are in Jude: | | | That led to me the study of Christian history and voila, I have to now put up with crap from the Catholic Bishops. | | | I venture to suggest that just as Catholics hold spiritual writings such as the Imitation of Christ as supreme religious value, so also did the Jews hold these books. |
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http://onoekeh.blogspot.com/2005/02/epistle-of-jude.html
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| | The Epistle of Jude Jude 1-2 |
| | AUTHOR: Jude, the brother of James and the half-brother of Jesus Christ Himself (cp. | | | This is seen in his calling them 'beloved' and speaking so directly to them as though he knows them in a most personal way (Jude 3-5, 17-18, 20). | | | PURPOSE: 'To exhort you that ye should earnestly contend for the faith" (Jude 3-4). |
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http://www.brandonweb.com/gbt/sermonpages/jude1.htm
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| | The Epistle Of Jude As Expounded By The Fathers, Clement Of Alexandria, Didymus Of Alexandria, The Scholia Of Cramer's ... |
| | The Epistle Of Jude As Expounded By The Fathers, Clement Of Alexandria, Didymus Of Alexandria, The Scholia Of Cramer's Caterna, Pseudo-Oecumenius And Bede | | | The Epistle Of Jude As Expounded By The Fathers, Clement Of Alexandria, Didymus Of Alexandria, The Scholia Of Cramer's Caterna, Pseudo-Oecumenius And Bede - Reviewscout.co.uk | | | Try to focus on the content of the book. |
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http://www.reviewscout.co.uk/0773474021
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| | CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Epistle (In Scripture) |
| | Only the three Pastoral Epistles and Philemon are addressed to individuals; all the others are directed to churches, most of which, however, were well known to the writer. | | | are called Pastoral Epistles; owing to its peculiar style and form, it is supposed by some writers that the Epistle to the Hebrews was not even dictated by the Apostle, but only expresses his doctrine. | | | The following two Epistles of St. John are real letters in style and form. |
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http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/05509a.htm
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| | The Epistle of Jude |
| | An Introduction to the New Testament: The Epistle of Jude | | | That is all the more fitting if Jude 1 contains a reference to a pseudonymous James (see 27.4). | | | Norman Perrin writes the following on Jude (The New Testament: An Introduction, p. |
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http://www.earlychristianwritings.com/jude.html
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| | Jude (New Testament Gateway: Hebrews to Jude) |
| | Barry D. Smith, “The Letter of Jude”, an element among the on-line course materials for The New Testament and Its Context at Atlantic Baptist University. | | | Moyise, “The Old Testament in 1 and 2 Peter, Jude”, from S. Moyise, The Old Testament in the New (London and New York: Continuum, 2001), pp. | | | Camerlynck, “Epistle of Saint Jude”, Catholic Encyclopaedia (1910) |
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http://www.ntgateway.com/hebrews/jude.htm
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| | GiGiBeads - St. Jude Chaplet |
| | Saint Jude Shrine, Baltimore, Maryland - About St. Jude, the shrine, and the St. Jude League. | | | And about the shrine, located in the oldest church building in New Orleans, with a colorful history. | | | International Shrine of St. Jude, New Orleans, Louisiana - About St. Jude. |
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http://gigibeads.net/prayerbeads/saints/jude.html
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| | Epistle of Jude, false teachers, traditions and the Holy Spirit |
| | Epistle of Jude, false teachers, traditions and the Holy Spirit | | | A short letter, with one chapter of 25 verses, but with many important issues, in two parts: | | | The author is traditionally associated with Jude Thaddeus, the brother-cousin of Jesus (Mk.6:3, 15:40). |
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http://biblia.com/jesusbible/jude.htm
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| | Patron Saints Index: Saint Jude Thaddeus |
| | Epistle of Saint Jude (New American Bible Version) | | | Could exorcise pagan idols, which caused the demons to flee and the statues to crumble. | | | His patronage of lost or impossible causes traditionally derives from confusion by many early Christians between Jude and Judas; not understanding the difference between the names, they never prayed for Jude's help, and devotion to him became something of a lost cause. |
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http://www.catholic-forum.com/saints/saintj03.htm
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| | Epistle of Jude |
| | Add "they who are" after "These are" at beginning of verse. | | | L T Tr A WH N NA Jude 1:4. | | | L T Tr A WH N NA Jude 1:12. |
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http://www.bible-researcher.com/jude.html
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| | Review of Landon, A Text-Critical Study of the Epistle of Jude |
| | His claim that Jude has an observably consistent style is questionable in light of the brevity of the book, but since he has set the author's style as his preeminent criterion for making textual judgments, he has fulfilled his obligation of trying to identify Jude's characteristic stylistic traits. | | | Scholars of textual criticism or of the book of Jude may glean helpful insights from many of Landon's discussions of units of variation, but his arguments cannot be accepted uncritically, and less-experienced students should consult those more familiar with textual criticism before accepting Landon's arguments concerning a particular set of variations. | | | Ideally such a discussion should include not only the presentation of data concerning which book was the source of the other (Landon follows the majority opinion and believes that Jude came first) but also an examination of the history of transmission of the two books. |
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http://rosetta.reltech.org/TC/vol02/Landon1997rev-x.html
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| | Writing Jude |
| | This is the first such study to be undertaken with an Epistle. | | | The book provides a clear introduction to some of the most well known literary theories of the twentieth century and provides a demonstration of those theories in a particular text. | | | This study breaks new ground in the understanding of both the Epistle of Jude and the application of literary theory to Epistles in general. |
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http://www.brill.nl/product.asp?ID=9097
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| | WWSB -- Jude |
| | Introduction to Jude -- The People's New Testament by B. Johnson (1891) |
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http://www.ccel.org/wwsb/Jude
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