Why the New Testament Is in Chaotic Order | The Hidden Disaster in Church History

Let’s do it in sequence. Let’s study the Lord’s life in the order he lived them, not in the redundancy of four books, but blend them together. Then let us flow into Acts, and then when you get to chapter 13 of Acts, stop right there. Pentecost began on the day of 30 AD.  We’ve come to Acts 13:1, and you begin to read the background of the first piece of Christian literature ever penned, and you get the background to it. And when you come to Chapter 15:40, right there, Paul writes Galatians. And then by the time you get to Acts 18, you have the writing of 1 Thessalonians. 2 Thessalonians. You’re covering the years 50, 51, and 52.

All of that, to the very end, you will find in this book, if you will take this DVD. Read this book and then take into your hands: Revolutionary Bible study. Revolutionary Bible study. It will guide you through every step of reading the New Testament, and when you have finished, you’ll come to the same conclusion that I came to.

You come to a very simple conclusion: so that’s what they had in century 1. It doesn’t at all look like what we have in century 21.

Then, with a clear conscience, you begin to go back to the first motions: century 1. A lot of times, you’ll hear people telling you about “we have a New Testament church”. No, sir, you have a New Testament arranged in absolute chaos, and every one of Paul’s letters and all the other letters of the New Testament are presented to you as a stand-alone treatise, an analysis, something to be studied, looked upon, and then go to whatever is next listed in the index of your New Testament.

My name is Gene Edwards. Welcome to a whole new world and join that few number of people who say breathlessly, Wow. I got a brand-new New Testament. I got a brand-new Lord. I know what happened in century 1, and I’m beginning to get a glimpse of the church as it is supposed to be.