Translations
Original
Notes
In the New Testament, "faith" usually means the act of believing, while "the faith" refers to Christian beliefs.
Instead of the usual thanksgiving that usually occurs at this point in New Testament letters, Jude explains his main purpose (see Romans 1:8–14; 1 Corinthians 1:4–9). False teaching was a serious threat to the faith of the people he was writing to (see Jude 1:22–23).
Parallels
Glossary
Bible, Manuscripts and Text of the (New Testament) Haggai, Book of Juda (Person) Jude, Letter of Saints
Topics
Christian Conduct: Striving for the Faith Commandments: Other Apostles: Precepts of, Explicitly Stated or Implied in Didactic Epistles Diligence: Preserving |The Faith| Through Teaching Diligence: Required by God in Teaching Religion Faith: Sum Total of Religious Belief and Life Gospel: Unclassified Scriptures Relating To Heresy: Teachers of, Among Early Christians Religious Zeal: Exemplified Religious Zeal: General Scriptures Concerning Salvation: Common Steadfastness: should be Manifested in Striving for the Faith of the Gospel The Gospel: Those Who Receive, should Earnestly Contend for the Faith of War with Earnestness War: Exhorted to Diligence In Warfare of Saints: Saints: Exhorted to Diligence Warfare of Saints: To be Carried On with Earnestness Zeal: should be Exhibited in Contending for the Faith