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1.
How does John introduce himself in both letters?
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| 2.
In 2 John, he is writing to "the chosen lady and her children". What do most people interpret this to mean? |
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| 3.
In both letters he describes the recipients as having brought him great joy by doing what? |
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| 4.
It appears that John is having to address an element of disorder within the church. He returns to a familiar theme - "Love one another" - but how does he define love on this occasion? |
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| 5.
John warns the church against deceivers. What is the particular heresy that he attributes to these people? |
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| 6.
How does John urge his readers to treat any visitors that do not bring "the teaching of Christ"? |
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| 7.
John's third letter is addressed to Gaius, an individual whom John is clearly seeking to bring to his point of view. How does he describe Gaius in the introduction? |
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| 8.
It appears, from 3 John, that John is having problems with a fellow church leader named Diotrephes. Which of these is NOT a fault that John attributes to him? |
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| 9.
By contrast, John is full of praise for someone who shares a name with a silversmith that caused a riot in Ephesus when Paul was visiting. What is this name? |
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| 10.
In both letters, John says that there is more to be said but doesn't want to do so in writing. Instead, how is he intending to communicate? |
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