The Lost Books of the Bible, Part 19, Chapter III summary
Part 19, Chapter III of 170 · 2 min to read the chapter
In Chapter III, the speaker condemns teachings that deny Jesus Christ’s bodily coming, suffering, resurrection, or judgment, and urges a return to the original message. The appeal moves from rejecting error to practicing prayer, patience, generosity, and honorable conduct, with Jesus and faithful sufferers as examples.
What happens
- The speaker condemns those who deny Christ’s bodily coming or suffering, distort sacred teaching, or reject resurrection and judgment.
- Believers are urged to return to their original teaching, pray, fast, and ask God for protection from temptation.
- Jesus Christ’s innocence and suffering become the model for patience under suffering.
- Ignatius, Zosimus, Rufus, Paul, and other faithful people provide further examples of endurance.
- The speaker calls for mutual kindness, prompt generosity, honorable behavior among Gentiles, and self-control.

Free for 3 months
Read and hear the whole of The Lost Books of the Bible, free
- 200,000+ classics as eBooks, audiobooks and 15-minute summaries, and print and large print at cost
- Up to 5 readers in your home on one plan
In this chapter
The key line
“When it is in your power to do good, do not delay it, for charity delivers from death.”The unnamed speaker
The instruction makes practical generosity an urgent duty. It shows that faithful belief must produce helpful action.
Quick check
Why should believers behave honorably among the Gentiles?

Free for 3 months
Read and hear the whole of The Lost Books of the Bible, free
- 200,000+ classics as eBooks, audiobooks and 15-minute summaries, and print and large print at cost
- Up to 5 readers in your home on one plan

The whole book to read and hear, and the printed book, large print included, at cost.
Read free

















