Translations
Original
Notes
It is tempting to misuse God's wonderful grace by saying it lets us do wrong things (see Romans 6).
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
People
Jesus: The Son of God and Savior of the world
Glossary
Bible, Manuscripts and Text of the (New Testament) God, Names of Grace Haggai, Book of Juda (Person) Jude, Letter of Lasciviousness
Topics
Apostasy: Unclassified Scriptures Relating To Christian Liberty: False Teachers: Abuse Christian Minister: False and Corrupt Come as you Are Commandments: Other Apostles: Precepts of, Explicitly Stated or Implied in Didactic Epistles Condemnation: Apostates Ordained To Denial of Christ: A Characteristic of False Teachers Denial of Christ: Leads to Destruction Doctrines: False Exposing False Teachers Grace: Antinomians Abused Heresy: Teachers of, Among Early Christians Illuminati Infidelity: General Scriptures Concerning Jesus, the Christ: Rejected Lasciviousness: General Scriptures Concerning Perversity Predestination: General Scriptures Concerning Ramah: Also Called Ramathaim-Zophim: A City Near Mount Ephraim Religious Zeal: General Scriptures Concerning Reprobacy: General Scriptures Concerning Titles and Names of the Wicked: Ungodly Men Wicked (People): Warned