Longji Ayuba Dachal Knihy

The paper explores the relationship between the New Testament and the Old Testament, highlighting how New Testament writers frequently referenced Old Testament texts to support their claims. It emphasizes the importance of these allusions in clarifying the context of Christ's birth and demonstrating the fulfillment of prophecies. The analysis underscores the foundational role of the Old Testament in shaping the theological framework of the New Testament, illustrating the continuity and authority of biblical scripture.

The impact of the Boko Haram sect in Nigeria has severely disrupted various facets of society, particularly in the northern regions. The essay highlights the insights of Reverend Josiah Idowu-Fearon, who notes that violence and insurgency have devastated the economic, social, and religious fabric of communities in Kaduna State and beyond. The situation has led to significant isolation in the North-east, Jos, and Kano, affecting their socio-economic and political stability. The analysis underscores the broader implications of insurgency on Nigerian society.

The expositional analysis of John 10:1-18 highlights the qualities and responsibilities of the good shepherd as presented by Jesus Christ. This chapter critiques the Pharisees, who were meant to guide the people but failed in their duties, acting instead like bad shepherds or hirelings. By contrasting the ideal shepherd with the failings of the religious leaders, the text emphasizes the importance of genuine care and responsibility in spiritual leadership.

Exploring the intrinsic human desire to worship, this thesis examines how individuals revere and depend on entities that become their 'gods.' It argues that whatever one adores occupies a significant place in their heart, influencing how they allocate time, energy, and resources. The work delves into the theological implications of worship and its role in shaping faith and identity, highlighting the universal tendency to prioritize certain beliefs or figures in life.

The paper explores the similarities and differences in the narratives of the synoptic gospels, drawing a parallel to eyewitness accounts of a crisis in Nigeria. It highlights how personal experiences shape storytelling, focusing on Mark and Matthew, who, as Jewish authors, tailored their gospels to reflect Jewish perspectives and cultural contexts. The work emphasizes the distinct styles and emphases in their writings, revealing how their backgrounds influenced the portrayal of beliefs, practices, and values within the Jewish community.

The research explores the biblical concept of marriage, addressing its significance as a solution to the increasing breakdown of Christian marriages in modern Nigerian society. It examines theological perspectives and aims to provide insights into strengthening marital bonds through biblical teachings, offering a critical analysis relevant to contemporary issues faced by couples in Nigeria.

Seminar paper from the year 2011 in the subject Theology - Biblical Theology, grade: A-, course: ADVANCED HERMENEUTICS, language: English, abstract: The historical context of each Bible event is relevant to the understanding, interpretation and application of the biblical text. This is because the Bible was written in a context. Neglecting the historical context from which the Bible was written will lead to the misapplication of the biblical message. The book of Psalms was composed from different contexts. To this effect, the historical context of the Psalms will be of immense help in understanding the message of the Psalms especially the imprecatory Psalms.