Adventists often recite a passage in this book that defends Sabbath observance as a "shadow of the things that were to come." This book mentions anoth
Adventists often recite a passage in this book that defends Sabbath observance as a "shadow of the things that were to come." This book mentions another Jesus, who is referred to as "Justus." The theological doctrine of mortification stems from this book's command to "Put to death, therefore, whatever belongs to your earthly nature." The only mention of the lost Epistle to the Laodiceans occurs in this book. This book ends with a request to "remember my chains," and unlike Ephesians, it commands husbands to "love your wives, and do not be harsh with them," to accompany its request for wives to "submit to your husbands." This book says that the "son is the (*) image of the invisible God, for in him all things were created." This epistle is addressed to a congregation founded by Epaphras which was increasingly becoming more Gnostic and friendly toward pagan practice. For 10 points, name this Pauline epistle written to a city in Phrygia in Asia Minor, which precedes 1 Thessalonians in the New Testament.
Adventists often recite a passage in this book that defends Sabbath observance as a "shadow of the things that were to come.
Epistle to the Colossians