Understanding Jesus' Heritage - Implications for Religous Education

Sandra Schneiders (2012, quoted by Ryan) explains that the Bible is "the whole of life's tradition, and even part of norms." In particular today's Catholic religious groups - individual parish churches, churches, and Catholic educational institutions - the baby's story is used to tell the famous Christmas story. This text was widely used by believers and believers who wanted to understand Catholic faith more deeply. But through contemporary academic research, Matthew and Luke 's infant gospel present different readers with different themes, contradictory information and two obviously important double explanations.

This has some influence on how we think about the apostolic message and the tradition of the new gospel. First of all concern about the importance of Jesus 'arrival reflects Jesus' events and teachings, reflecting not only the history of the past, but also the working church that God understands what God is developing in the world It means reflecting in the light. Of course, we would like to say that God will help them understand the importance of Jesus through the revelation of the Holy Spirit. But this did not change the fact that their preaching was meant to convey this meaning. Even in the Gospel there are signs that this reflection of the meaning of Jesus' life is continuing throughout the century.

When studying the origins of Christians, we pay close attention to the relationship between Jesus' early community and Jewish background. How do Jewish believers believe in Jesus understand their heritage and roots? For non-Jews who are still aware of Jewish supporters of the Messiah, what is the tradition, history, and classic of Israel? Last weekend, Macquarie University hosted a conference entitled "Imagine the Reality: Facts of Alternatives from the Ancient to the Present (Art)". This is part of a project funded by the Australian Research Council and conducted by researchers at Macquarie and Heidelberg. One keynote lecturer was Årstein Justnes Professor of Norway University of Agder. Justnes is the main authority of the Dead Sea Scrolls segment that has been on the market since 2002 and many of them are released as genuine but he insists that most are modern fakes, counterfeit