Internship
The term "internship" as understood in modern contexts does not have a direct equivalent in biblical texts. However, the concept of apprenticeship, mentorship, and experiential learning can be found throughout the Bible. For example, Jesus' relationship with His disciples can be seen as a form of internship. He trained them through hands-on experience, teaching them to minister and spread the Gospel (Matthew 28:19-20). This model of learning emphasizes the importance of guidance and real-world application, much like an internship today.Additionally, the Old Testament provides examples of mentorship relationships that align with the essence of internships. For instance, the prophet Elijah mentored Elisha, preparing him to take on prophetic ministry (1 Kings 19:19-21). Similarly, Paul’s mentorship of Timothy in the New Testament (2 Timothy 2:2) illustrates the importance of passing on knowledge and skills to the next generation. These biblical examples highlight the value of learning through direct experience and guidance, which resonates with the modern understanding of internships as opportunities for professional and personal development.
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Internship Program Study Part 3a (Wayne Grudem's Systematic Theology p.26 - 37)
By Paul Washer2.1K1:17:39MAT 28:19In this video, the speaker shares a story about a young man who repeatedly leaves the sermon after hearing the first truth and its application. The pastor eventually confronts the young man and learns that he feels it is unnecessary to stay in the sermon once he hears something he already knows but is not obeying. The speaker emphasizes the importance of studying systematic theology with joy and excitement, as it leads to a deeper understanding of God. He also highlights the responsibility of applying the truths learned from sermons to one's life. The video concludes with practical steps for studying and summarizing relevant verses from the Bible.
Internship Program Study Part 1
By Paul Washer2.6K1:50:34GEN 4:13JER 31:15MAT 2:18MAT 3:11In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of seeing God work in the lives of believers. He explains that although perfection may not be achieved in a short period of time, believers should be able to witness God refining, changing, blessing, and even challenging them. The preacher refers to the example of Jesus being led by the Spirit into the wilderness, highlighting that God may lead believers into difficult circumstances and battles rather than avoiding them. He also emphasizes the cosmic and far-reaching nature of God's salvation, stating that it is a powerful and supernatural work that requires believers to be supernaturally strengthened and transformed.
Internship Program Study Part 3b (Genesis and Matthew)
By Paul Washer1.9K34:19MAT 8:16MAT 9:10In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of encountering a demon-possessed individual in a trailer. The speaker rebukes the demon in the name of Jesus Christ and the possessed person falls back. The speaker prays for discernment and realizes that the person is seeking attention and love due to feeling lonely. The speaker emphasizes the importance of loving others rather than trying to look like them in order to be relevant. The example of David Wilkerson is mentioned as someone who genuinely loved and cared for people in the inner city.
Internship Program Study Part 2 (Wayne Grudem's Systematic Theology p.15 - 25)
By Paul Washer2.3K1:06:20GEN 4:26JOB 28:28MAT 5:1In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the cultural and historical context in which we live, especially for those who have a hunger to know and preach the truth. He shares an example of a young preacher from England who delivered a powerful sermon on the beatitudes, demonstrating the significance of understanding the context. The speaker also discusses the role of reason and philosophy in relation to faith in Jesus Christ and the Bible. He highlights the condescension of God and the need to know and love Him, emphasizing the importance of systematic theology based on the teachings of Scripture rather than philosophy.