A tale of two sons

Siblings: The Story of Two Sons

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La Historia De Un Padre Y Dos Hijos – DR. Sergio Rosa

John F. MacArthur, Jr. es un escritor y ministro evangélico calvinista de los Estados Unidos, conocido por su programa de radio titulado Grace to You y como editor de la Biblia de Estudio MacArthur, ganadora del Gold Medallion Book Award. MacArthur es un pastor de quinta generación, un popular autor y conferenciante y ha servido como pastor-maestro de la Grace Community Church en Sun Valley, California, desde 1969, y

John F. MacArthur, Jr. es un escritor y ministro evangélico calvinista de Estados Unidos, conocido por su programa de radio titulado Grace to You y como editor de la Biblia de Estudio MacArthur, ganadora del Gold Medallion Book Award. MacArthur es un pastor de quinta generación, un popular autor y conferenciante, y ha servido como pastor-maestro de la Grace Community Church en Sun Valley, California, desde 1969, y como presidente del The Master’s College (y del Seminario Master’s relacionado) en Santa Clarita, California.

Amores de la Historia: Marco Antonio y Cleopatra

La parábola del hijo pródigo (Lucas 15:11-32) ha sido predicada desde casi todos los púlpitos del mundo y es conocida por muchos que leen y aprecian la Biblia. La historia es tan poderosa porque presenta, en términos claros e inspiradores, nuestra lucha con el pecado, la necesidad de un humilde arrepentimiento y la inagotable misericordia y amor del Padre. Por desgracia, muchos cristianos dirían que no tienen nada nuevo que aprender de esta joya de las Escrituras. Ha perdido su brillo. Pero en Memorias de dos hijos, John MacArthur restablece el brillo de este pasaje, proporcionando un trasfondo histórico absorbente y desvelando un final sorprendente que los lectores nunca han oído antes.

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The Two Sons of Francis the story of Luciano and Camargo

The son presented by Hosea is quite similar to the one in Luke’s parable: both turn away from their father, although for very different reasons: Hosea’s son to practice pagan cults, Luke’s son to live as a libertine.

There is a greater difference between the fathers. Hosea’s reacts out of indignation and a desire to punish, as would happen to most fathers. If he does not do so, it is “because I am God, and not man”, and it is typical of God to forgive. Luke does not say what the father feels when the son tells him that he has decided to leave home and asks for his share of the inheritance; he gives it to him without objection, he does not even give him a speech full of good advice.

What Paul says to the Corinthians allows us to propose a story in line with the above. This father has a son and a multitude of adoptees who leave much to be desired. But he does not stay at home waiting for them to return. He sends his son to try to bring them back. He must not behave like the elder brother in the parable, he must not reproach them or “ask them to account for their sins”. However, to succeed in convincing them, he must die, which he gladly accepts. How does the story end? “In the name of Christ we ask you to be reconciled to God”. It is up to us. We can either stay away or return to our father.