TIMOTHY OLUWOLE OBADARE

CORRESPONDENCE COURSE

Timothy Oluwole Obadare Correspondence

Course questions are written by recognized and

dedicated bible scholars. We have nearly ten to

fifteen Bible Scholars working on our questions.

They are Bible scholars who have had years of

practical experience and often they are the

people who have written recognized textbooks

for schools.

These Bible Scholars not only prepare your

questions of studies, they also keep them

constantly updated. Every year there are

changes, both because of syllabus and texts. It is

vitally important that your courses are kept up to

date. That is why Timothy Oluwole Obadare

Correspondence Course insists on using the very

best expertise available in preparing and

updating your courses of studies.

Secondly, these expertly prepared questions are

available for you to study at your own pace, in

your own time, in your own home. At the end of

the day you can relax by your own fireside and

read through your studies. No turning out at

night and traveling to evening classes. No taking

notes from lectures, everything is written down

for you to study at will and revise as often as

you like. No being held back because of slower

students in the class. No being rushed too

quickly ahead because a lecturer has to keep up

with a timetable.

You don’t have to take a chance on how good

you are. You can rest assured that your interests

are in our interest, and we make the best talent

available to you to achieve your aim.

How to Enroll

This Letter of Introduction is normally

accompanied by an enrolment form. If you

require further copies of these documents, please

contact the following addresses.

Interested applicants should contact the below

listed addresses for registration form or call

Wole Adedoyin - +2348072673852 or

+2348142693764 or send your e-mail to:

olaase10@yahoo.com

AIMS AND OBJECTIVES OF TIMOTHY

OLUWOLE OBADARE

CORRESPONDENCE COURSE

1. To contribute to the growth and

development of Christianity in Nigeria as

a country and Africa as a continent.

2. To encourage Christians and Bible

Scholars

3. To give recognition, reward and award

(RRA) to deserving Christian to serve as

role models

4. To highlight the roles of Christianity in

the Society.

COURSE ONE

Answer all questions

St. John 12:48 – A stupendous claim

He that rejecteth me, and receiveth not my

words, hath one that judgeth him; the

word I have spoken, the same shall judge

him in the last day.

1. Who spoke theses words?

2. To who were they spoken?

3. What led our Lord to speak these

words?

4. How does Lord seek to dispel the fear

of men?

5. What is meant by the words “rejecteth

me” here?

6. Against what else does our Lord warn?

7. In what two ways may irreverence be

shown to our Lord?

8. What does this teach us concerning our

Lord’s person?

9. What does our Lord condemn besides

rejecting him.

10. What does this teach us?

2 Corinthian 5:20-21 – The Divine Embassy

Now then we are ambassadors of Christ as

though God did beseech you by us; we pray you

in Christ’s stead, be ye reconciled to God. For

he hath made him to be sin for us, who know no

sin; what we might be made the righteousness of

God in him.

1. To whom these words refer?

2. What has Paul called their work

previously?

3. What does he here call it?

4. Why does the text begin “Now then”?

5. What is meant by an Ambassador?

6. What does this teach us about the

Christian Ministry?

7. What is the duty of an ambassador?

8. What lesson do these words teach?

9. What is meant by righteousness of God?

Deuteronomy 4:2

Ye shall not add unto the word which I command

you, either shall ye diminish ought from it, that

ye may keep the commandments of the Lord your

God which I command you.

1. From what book is our text taken?

2. What is the meaning of “Deuteronomy”?

3. Why are these commands so important?

4. What other name is given to

commandments in our text?

5. What does the use of the expression “the

word teach us”

6. What does it teach us about the authority

belonging to these commands

7. Why then were the commandments

written?

8. Through whom was the command of God

given?

9. Where Moses did received the

commandments?

10. What is the first thing that our text

prohibits?

COURSE TWO

Answer All Questions

The Nature of God

God is spirit; and they that worship Him must

worship Him in spirit and in truth

1. By whom were these words spoken?

2. To who were they spoken?

3. What does this teach us about worship?

4. What is meant by saying “God is a spirit?

5. What are the characteristics of the Soul

6. What do we call the great power of soul

processes?

7. From what part of us do we get the best

idea of God?

8. What should we render to God?

9. What does our Lord teaches concerning

the manner of worship?

10. What is meant by they must worship Him

in Spirit and in truth?

11. What is meant by worshipping in Spirit?

12. How can we worship in Spirit?

13. What is meant by Worshipping “in

Truth”?

14. How can we know what God is?

John 3:3

Jesus answered and said unto him, verily, verily,

I say unto thee, except a man be born again, he

cannot see the kingdom of God

1. To whom were these words spoken?

2. What are we told about Nicodemus?

3. What brought Nicodemus to our Lord

Jesus Christ?

4. How does the fact that Nicodemus was a

Pharisee help us to understand our Lord’s

words?

5. What is meant by “Verily”?

6. What was our Lord’s message to

Nicodemus?

7. What do the words “born from above”

teach us?

8. How do the following words of

Nicodemus show that our Lord spoke of

an entire change of nature?

9. What do the words “born again” or “from

above” teach us as to the nature of the

change?

10. How do the following words of

Nicodemus show that our Lord spoke of

an entire change of nature?

1 Cor 15:55. 56, 57

O death, where is thy sting? O grave, where is

thy victory? The sting of death is sin; and the

strength of sin is the law. But thanks to God,

which giveth us the victory through our Jesus

Christ.

1. Who wrote these words?

2. To whom did he write them?

3. What led him to write on this subject?

4. On what does St. Paul base his

expectation of triumph?

5. How does he describe the resurrection?

6. What does this teach us?

7. What is the first question?

8. To what Is death compared here?

9. What is the second questions?

10. What is meant by “grave”?

11. What does St. Paul mean by saying death

has no victory because its stings is gone?

COURSE THREE

Acts 3:20-21

And He shall send Jesus Christ, which before

we preached unto you; whom the heaven must

receive until the times of restitution of all things,

which God hath spoken by the mouth of all His

holy prophets since the world began.

1. Who spoke these words?

2. When were they spoken?

3. In what place were they spoken?

4. What two blessings are promised as the

result of repentance and conversion?

5. What name is given to our Lord in the

text?

6. What is meant by “the Christ”

7. What three classes of People were

anointed in Old Testament?

8. What is the meaning of the word “Jesus”?

9. What is the first thing said about our Lord

Jesus in this text?

10. What is meant by saying “hath been

appointed for you”?

11. What is meant by “The heaven must

receive?

12. How is the period of our Lord’s heavenly

residence defined?

St. John 14:13-14

And whatsoever ye shall ask in my name, that I

will do, that the father may be glorified in the

Son. If ye shall ask any thing in my name, I will

do it.

1. To who are these words spoken?

2. On what occasion were they spoken?

3. What gave rise to these words?

4. What was our Lord’s answer?

5. What additional proofs of close identity

did our Lord give?

6. How does our Lord show His equality

with the Father in this text?

7. What is meant by “Whatsoever”?

8. What obligation does the text lay upon us?

9. What condition does our Lord lay down

for granting prayer?

10. What is meant by “in My Name”.

John 14: 26

But the Comforter which is the Holy Ghost,

whom the father will send in my name, he shall

teach you all things, and bring all things to your

remembrance, whatsoever I have said unto you.

1. Who spoke these words?

2. On what occasion were they spoken

3. Of what had our Lord been speaking?

4. What name does our Lord give in these

verses to the Holy Spirit?

5. What is the meaning of Comforter?

6. How many times is this used in New

Testament?

7. Who is the Holy Ghost?

8. In whose name is the Holy Spirit sent?

9. What does our Lord go on to tell us

concerning the Holy Spirit?

10. Who is here spoken of as sending the

Holy Spirit?

COURSE FOUR

Roman 6:23

For the wages of sin is death; but the gift of God

is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord.

1. What is meant by the word “Wages”

2. What 3 kinds of death are spoken of in

scripture?

3. What question at the beginning of the

chapter led to the explanation of the two

ways and the two ends?

4. Where does God’s gift of eternal life

reside?

5. What is meant by saying life is “in” or

“through Jesus Christ our Lord”?

6. What, then, does the text teach us about

holiness?

7. What is the contrast made between

“eternal life” and “death”?

8. Who are they who receive this “free gift”?

St. John 5:39

Search the scriptures; for in them ye think ye

have eternal life; and they are they which testify

of me.

1. Who spake the words?

2. To who were they spoken

3. What had our Lord done to make the Jews

angry?

4. How did our Lord answer their objection?

5. What objection did the Jews make to this

saying?

6. What is the meaning of the words “I

receive not testimony from man”?

7. Where does our Lord say God’s world is

to be found?

8. What is meant by “the Scripture?

9. To what “Scriptures” does our Lord refer?

10. How do we know that our Lord intended

us to understand that the scriptures were

really the Father’s word to men?

John 6:35

And Jesus said unto them, I am the bread of life;

he that cometh to me shall never hunger; and he

that believeth on me shall never thirst.

1. To whom were these words addressed?

2. What does our Lord call himself in this

text?

3. How does our Lord contrast the “true

bread” with the manna?

4. What did our Lord mean by saying, “I am

the bread of life”

5. What is meant by “He that cometh to

me”?

6. Who are those who are coming to Christ?

7. What is meant by believeth?

8. What do “hunger” and “thirst” represent?

COURSE FIVE

Isaiah XLII:8

I am the Lord; that is my name; and my glory

will I not give to another, neither my praise to

graven images.

1. What promise goes immediately before

our text

2. What is the relation of the text to this

promise?

3. What name is given to God?

4. How is the name Jehovah first revealed?

5. What is the probable meaning of the

word?

6. What is meant by the saying “I am the

Lord”?

7. What was it dangerous to depart from

God?

8. What is the meaning of the word ‘glory’?

9. What is the meaning of “Will I not give”?

10. What is meant by the word “praise”?

Galatians 5: 22, 23, 24

But the fruit of the spirit is love, joy, peace, long

suffering, gentleness, goodness, faith, meekness,

temperance; against such there is no law. And

they that are Christ’s have crucified the flesh

with the affections and lusts.

1. Who wrote these works?

2. What had he been speaking about?

3. How do we gain victory over the flesh?

By walking in, or by, the spirit

4. What does St. Paul contrast the fruit of the

spirit?

5. Why does He speaks of the fruit of the

spirit?

6. What is the difference between fruit and

works?

7. What is the first things mentioned as the

fruit of the spirit?

8. Why is it mentioned first?

9. What is meant by joy?

10. Why should the Christian be glad?

11. What is meant by peace?

12. What is meant by long-suffering?

13. What is meant by gentleness?

14. What is meant by goodness?

15. What is meant by faith?

16. What is meant by meekness?

17. What is meant by temperance?

Daniel 8:18

O my God, incline thine ear, and hear; open

thine eyes, and behold our desolutions, and the

city which is called by the name’ for we do not

present our supplications before thee for our

righteousness, but for thy great mercies.

1. Who spoke these words?

2. What led him to speak them?

3. Why did his study lead him to pray?

4. What does this teach us about our study of

the bible?

5. With what words does our text begin?

6. What do we know about Daniel’s habits

of prayer?

7. What do the opening words of the text

suggest to us?

8. Why is Daniel so fervent?

9. What is meant by “incline thine ear”?

10. What is meant by “Open thine eyes, and

behold”?

11. What does Daniel ask God to consider?