GROUP 5

REPORTING
 MEMBERS:

LEADER: JOHN PAUL COMBISEN

REIGNE ANGCAYA
YVAN FRANCIS PAMINTUAN
JOSHUA TUASON
JB BOY POBLETE
EMMANUEL PEJI
 CHAPTERS:
5 CHAPTERS

AUTHOR:
1 PETER THE APOSTLE PETER

DATE OF
WRITING:
62-64 AD
 1 PETER

1 Peter emphasizes the role of apostles as chosen by God to share

his Gospel. Because of this, their persecution can actually be
seen as a gift because it offers them a chance to show others the
surprising generosity and love of Jesus, which is fueled by hope
in his return and victory over evil.
 1 PETER

Peter comforts Gentile Christians who were suffering under Roman

oppression by reassuring them of their identity and purpose.
Suffering injustice can feel like evidence of defeat, but Peter
reminds the people of the victory Jesus accomplished through
suffering. Jesus’ suffering recovered their identity and restored
their purpose in life.
 1 PETER LIFE VERSE TO
REMEMBER:

1 Peter 2:9: "But you are a chosen people, a royal priesthood,

a holy nation, God' s special possession, that you may declare
the praises of him who called you out of darkness into his
wonderful light.
 CHAPTERS:
3 CHAPTERS

AUTHOR:
2 PETER THE APOSTLE PETER

DATE OF
WRITING:
64-150 AD
 2 PETER
2 Peter is an intense, passionate farewell speech
addressed to the same messianic church
communities as 1 Peter. In the book, Peter
challenges Jesus ' followers
to continue growing in
their faith, love, and service to God and be ready
for Jesus ' return.
 2 PETER
The second epistle of Peter is a brief letter of
reminders for first-century Christians. Peter urges
his readers to make every effort to grow in their
faith, to remember that
the promises of God
(spoken by the prophets and apostles) are
trustworthy, and to beware those who teach
otherwise.
 2 PETER LIFE VERSE
TO REMEMBER:

2 Peter 3:9: "The Lord is not slow in keeping

his promise, as some understand slowness.
Instead, he is patient with

you, not wanting
anyone to perish, but everyone to come to
repentance.
 CHAPTERS:
5 CHAPTERS

AUTHOR:
1 JOHN JOHN THE EVANGELIST

DATE OF
WRITING:
95-110 AD
 1 JOHN

1 John highlights the importance of love, obedience,

and the assurance of salvation, providing tests for
genuine faith and fellowship.
 1 JOHN

John recognized that love comes from God, and he

encouraged the believers to love one another (1 John
4:7). John ' s first epistle teaches that while it is
important to recognize the lines between truth and
error, it must always be done in a spirit of love.
 1 JOHN LIFE VERSE TO
REMEMBER:

1 John 4:7: "Dear friends, let us love one another, for

love comes from God. Everyone who loves has been
born of God and knows God.
 CHAPTERS:
1 CHAPTER

AUTHOR:
2 JOHN JOHN THE EVANGELIST

DATE OF
WRITING:
70-100 AD
 2 JOHN

2 John emphasizes the need to walk in

truth and love, cautioning against
deceivers who distort the nature of

Christ.
 2 JOHN
Whereas 1 John focuses on our fellowship
with God, 2 John focuses on protecting our
fellowship from those who teach falsehood.
The apostle went so far as to warn his

readers against inviting false teachers into

the house or even offering them a greeting
(2 John 1:10).
 2 JOHN VERSE TO
REMEMBER:

2 John 1:6: "And this is love: that we walk

in obedience to his commands. As you
have heard from the beginning, his

command is that you walk in love

 CHAPTERS:
1 CHAPTER

AUTHOR:
3 JOHN JOHN THE EVANGELIST

DATE OF
WRITING:
90 AD
 3 JOHN

3 John commends hospitality and support for

faithful teachers while warning against negative
influences.
 3 JOHN
In this brief epistle, the Apostle John praised
Gaius, a Church member who was loyal during a
time of rebellion against Church leaders. John’s
teachings can help you better understand the
apostasy that occurred in the New Testament
Church and can inspire you to remain faithful to
Church leaders despite opposition.
 3 JOHN
John also warned Gaius about someone named Diotrephes,
who may have held a local leadership position in the Church.
Diotrephes openly opposed the Apostle John and other
Church officials and even prevented local Church members
who wanted to receive them from attending Church meetings
(see 3 John 1:9–10). John encouraged Gaius to continue in
goodness and said he expected to visit Gaius soon (see 3 John
1:11–14).
 3 JOHN LIFE VERSE TO
REMEMBER:
3 John 1:11: "Dear friend, do not imitate what is evil
but what is good. Anyone who does what is good is
from God. Anyone who does what is evil has not
seen God.
 CHAPTERS:
22 CHAPTERS

AUTHOR:
REVELATION JOHN THE ELDER

DATE OF
WRITING:
95-96 CE
 REVELATION
Revelation is an apocalyptic prophecy with an
epistolary introduction addressed to seven churches
in the Roman province of Asia. The term apocalypse
means the revealing of divine

mysteries; John is to
write down what is revealed (what he sees in his
vision) and send it to the seven churches. nd love,
cautioning against deceivers who distort the nature
of Christ.
 REVELATION
Revelation begins with John, the last surviving apostle and an old man, in
exile on the small, barren Island of Patmos, located in the Aegean Sea
southwest of Ephesus. The Roman authorities had banished him there
because of his faithful preaching of the gospel (1:9). While on Patmos,

John received a series of visions that laid out the future history of the
world. John reports that he saw his visions and was told to write them
down while he was on the island of Patmos (1:9, 11; 19:9; 22:9-10, 18-19).
Patmos is about 60 miles from Ephesus.
 REVELATION LIFE VERSE
TO REMEMBER:

Revelation 21:4: "He will wipe every tear from their

eyes. There will be no more death or mourning or

crying or pain, for the old order of things has

passed away
THANK YOU!!!