By reading and very important, by studying the New Testament you learn who the Savior of the world is. You learn who God and the father of Jesus is. You learn how to come to Jesus Christ for salvation. Each book in the New Testament has many important things that you need to know. In most of the Apostle Paul's writings, Paul will tell you of the theological doctrine of which he is teaching and then he will give you the practical way of living up to that doctrine. The Book of I Peter will give you knowledge, strength, and courage as persecution increases in our lives. The Book of James tells us of faith and other practical ways of living. Galatians tells us the difference between "Law" and "Grace" and why we should live by faith and not by law. The Book of Revelation is a look into the future and for the Christian the future is bright. Each book is a treasure and an encouragement to live for the Lord Jesus Christ. Ask God to guide you and lead you as you read the bible for yourself. I would suggest if you are new to the bible to start in the Gospel of John.
Yes, the readings usually follow the plan: Old Testament, Psalm, New Testament (Epistle or other non-Gospel reading), Alleluia verse, Gospel in a Sunday Mass. The Second reading is omitted during the week, and the first reading may be from either the Old Testament or the New Testament.
This question can be understood in terms of reading only the Old Testament but not the New Testament, or in terms of reading only the Old Testament but nothing else that could contradict or challenge the stories and traditions portrayed in the Old Testament. For a Jew, there is no particular disadvantage in reading the Old Testament but not the New Testament, as the New Testament is not relevant to his religion. For a Christian, the disadvantage is that the books most important to his faith are in the New Testament. Anyone reading only the Old Testament and not what is now known about the history of the times and biblical scholarship on the Old Testament, the disadvantage is that the reader must take everything literally and can not have an informed view as to how literally the Old Testament should be read.
I prefer the new testament, I enjoy reading the gospels
During a Sunday service or a Sunday mass, any reading can be taken from the books in the bible, from the book of Genesis to the book of revelation.And usually the sermon is based on these readings.
The second reading. It is usually from the New Testament.
By reading the new testament of the bible.
If you apply the words of the New Testament, you can be a Christian.
It is always from the New Testament. The first reading is usually ( but not always) from the Old Testament (Hebrew Scriptures)
They learn religion,reading,and arithmetic.
The Second Reading generally comes from one of the books in the New Testament, not including the Gospels. Usually it comes from an epistle, or a letter, written to the early Christians by St. Paul. This is because the epistles make up the good majority of the New Testament.
During the Liturgy of the Word we listen and respond to God's Word; we profess our faith and pray for all people in need.
Studying the New Testament is fundamental for many reasons. The main importance though, is that it follows the life, death, and resurection of Jesus Christ, the messiah. By studying the New Testament, you can learn about Jesus, who has saved us from sin.