Timothy - Revision history

Dataclarifier: linked Cornelius a Lapide

2019-10-29T07:15:44Z

linked Cornelius a Lapide

Aschlafly at 15:57, June 11, 2015

2015-06-11T15:57:28Z

Aschlafly: expanded

2015-06-11T15:14:56Z

expanded

Aschlafly: meaning of name

2015-06-11T13:34:23Z

meaning of name

DanAP: cleanup

2015-06-11T06:23:35Z

cleanup

Aschlafly at 04:03, June 11, 2015

2015-06-11T04:03:37Z

Aschlafly at 04:02, June 11, 2015

2015-06-11T04:02:45Z

Aschlafly: Created page with "Timothy was a disciple of Paul wjp Category:Bible"

2015-06-11T03:58:51Z

Created page with "Timothy was a disciple of Paul wjp Category:Bible"

New page

Timothy was a disciple of [[Paul]] wjp
[[Category:Bible]]

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 Rev. Alban Butler explained:<ref>http://www.bartleby.com/210/1/241.html</ref>
-{{cquote|In the Apocalypse, which was written in the year 95, Christ threatens the bishop of Ephesus, because he was fallen from his first charity, and exhorts him to do penance and return to his first works. (Apoc. xi. 4.) Calmet says, this bishop could be no other than St. Timothy; Pererius, Cornelius à Lapide, Grotius, Alcazar, Bossuet, and other learned men agree in this point; also Tillemont, T. 2. p. 147. and Bollandus ad 24 Jan. p. 563 and 564. Nicholas à Lyra and Ribera cannot be persuaded that St. Timothy ever deserved so severe a censure, unless we understand it only of his flock. The others say, he might have fallen into some venial remissness in not reprehending the vices of others with sufficient vigour; which fault he repaired, upon this admonition, with such earnestness, as to have given occasion to his martyrdom, in 97. He was succeeded in the see of Ephesus by John I. who was consecrated by St. John Evangelist. (See Constitut. Apostol. l. 8. c. 46.) Onesimus was third bishop of Ephesus. See Le Quien, Oriens Chris. T. 1. p. 672.}}
+{{cquote|In the Apocalypse, which was written in the year 95, Christ threatens the bishop of Ephesus, because he was fallen from his first charity, and exhorts him to do penance and return to his first works. (Apoc. xi. 4.) Calmet says, this bishop could be no other than St. Timothy; Pererius, [[Cornelius a Lapide|Cornelius à Lapide]], Grotius, Alcazar, Bossuet, and other learned men agree in this point; also Tillemont, T. 2. p. 147. and Bollandus ad 24 Jan. p. 563 and 564. Nicholas à Lyra and Ribera cannot be persuaded that St. Timothy ever deserved so severe a censure, unless we understand it only of his flock. The others say, he might have fallen into some venial remissness in not reprehending the vices of others with sufficient vigour; which fault he repaired, upon this admonition, with such earnestness, as to have given occasion to his martyrdom, in 97. He was succeeded in the see of Ephesus by John I. who was consecrated by St. John Evangelist. (See Constitut. Apostol. l. 8. c. 46.) Onesimus was third bishop of Ephesus. See Le Quien, Oriens Chris. T. 1. p. 672.}}
 == References ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:57, June 11, 2015
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	Paul made Timothy bishop of Ephesus in A.D. 64, and Timothy was martyred in A.D. 97.		Paul made Timothy bishop of Ephesus in A.D. 64, and Timothy was martyred in A.D. 97.
		+
		+	Rev. Alban Butler explained:<ref>http://www.bartleby.com/210/1/241.html</ref>
		+	{{cquote\|In the Apocalypse, which was written in the year 95, Christ threatens the bishop of Ephesus, because he was fallen from his first charity, and exhorts him to do penance and return to his first works. (Apoc. xi. 4.) Calmet says, this bishop could be no other than St. Timothy; Pererius, Cornelius à Lapide, Grotius, Alcazar, Bossuet, and other learned men agree in this point; also Tillemont, T. 2. p. 147. and Bollandus ad 24 Jan. p. 563 and 564. Nicholas à Lyra and Ribera cannot be persuaded that St. Timothy ever deserved so severe a censure, unless we understand it only of his flock. The others say, he might have fallen into some venial remissness in not reprehending the vices of others with sufficient vigour; which fault he repaired, upon this admonition, with such earnestness, as to have given occasion to his martyrdom, in 97. He was succeeded in the see of Ephesus by John I. who was consecrated by St. John Evangelist. (See Constitut. Apostol. l. 8. c. 46.) Onesimus was third bishop of Ephesus. See Le Quien, Oriens Chris. T. 1. p. 672.}}
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		+	== References ==
		+
		+	<references/>
		+
	[[Category:Bible]]		[[Category:Bible]]

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 Timothy served Paul as a scribe and accompanied him on some of his travels.  Timothy was also the recipient of two Pauline letters, now known as the [[New Testament]] books [[First Epistle to Timothy (Translated)|1 Timothy]] and [[Second Epistle to Timothy (Translated)|2 Timothy]].
-Timothy is thought to have been half Gentile (Greek) and half Jewish.
+Timothy is thought to have been half Gentile (a Greek father) and half Jewish (his mother).
 Timothy was an effective evangelist, though a bit timid.  Paul exhorted him to overcome his shyness.
 [[Category:Bible]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:34, June 11, 2015
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−	'''Timothy''' was a disciple of [[Paul]]. He served Paul as a scribe and accompanied him on some of his travels. Timothy was also the recipient of two Pauline letters, now known as the [[New Testament]] books[[First Epistle to Timothy (Translated)\|1 Timothy]] and [[Second Epistle to Timothy (Translated)\|2 Timothy]].	+	'''Timothy''' was a disciple of [[Paul]] and chosen by him to be his successor. Literally, the name Timothy means "honoring [[God]]."
		+
		+	Timothy served Paul as a scribe and accompanied him on some of his travels. Timothy was also the recipient of two Pauline letters, now known as the [[New Testament]] books [[First Epistle to Timothy (Translated)\|1 Timothy]] and [[Second Epistle to Timothy (Translated)\|2 Timothy]].

	Timothy is thought to have been half Gentile (Greek) and half Jewish.		Timothy is thought to have been half Gentile (Greek) and half Jewish.

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:23, June 11, 2015
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−	Timothy was a disciple of [[Paul]] ~~who~~ served as ~~his~~ scribe and accompanied him on some of his travels. Timothy was also the recipient of two letters ~~from Paul that became part of~~ the [[New Testament]]~~, entitled~~ [[First Epistle to Timothy (Translated)\|1 Timothy]] and [[Second Epistle to Timothy (Translated)\|2 Timothy]].	+	'''Timothy''' was a disciple of [[Paul]]. He served Paul as a scribe and accompanied him on some of his travels. Timothy was also the recipient of two Pauline letters, now known as the [[New Testament]] books[[First Epistle to Timothy (Translated)\|1 Timothy]] and [[Second Epistle to Timothy (Translated)\|2 Timothy]].

	Timothy is thought to have been half Gentile (Greek) and half Jewish.		Timothy is thought to have been half Gentile (Greek) and half Jewish.

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:03, June 11, 2015
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−	Timothy was a disciple of [[Paul]] who served as his scribe and accompanied him on some of his travels. Timothy was also the recipient of two letters from Paul that became part of the [[New Testament]], entitled [[First Epistle to Timothy (Translated)\|1 Timothy]] and ~~First~~ Epistle to Timothy (Translated)\|2 Timothy]].	+	Timothy was a disciple of [[Paul]] who served as his scribe and accompanied him on some of his travels. Timothy was also the recipient of two letters from Paul that became part of the [[New Testament]], entitled [[First Epistle to Timothy (Translated)\|1 Timothy]] and [[Second Epistle to Timothy (Translated)\|2 Timothy]].

	Timothy is thought to have been half Gentile (Greek) and half Jewish.		Timothy is thought to have been half Gentile (Greek) and half Jewish.

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:02, June 11, 2015
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−	Timothy was a disciple of [[Paul]] ~~wjp~~	+	Timothy was a disciple of [[Paul]] who served as his scribe and accompanied him on some of his travels. Timothy was also the recipient of two letters from Paul that became part of the [[New Testament]], entitled [[First Epistle to Timothy (Translated)\|1 Timothy]] and First Epistle to Timothy (Translated)\|2 Timothy]].
		+
		+	Timothy is thought to have been half Gentile (Greek) and half Jewish.
		+
		+	Timothy was an effective evangelist, though a bit timid. Paul exhorted him to overcome his shyness.
	[[Category:Bible]]		[[Category:Bible]]