deuteronomy is the second book of the old testament.
what is the second book of the old testament?
deuteronomy
genesis, exodus, leviticus, numbers, deuteronomy, joshua, judges, ruth, the first book of samuel, the second book of samuel, the first book of kings, the second book of kings, the first book of chronicles, the second book of chronicles, the book of ezra, the book of nehemiah, the book of esther, the book of job, the psalms, the proverbs, ecclesiastes or the preacher, cantica or songs of solomon, four prophets the greater, twelve prophets the less.









































all the books of the new testament, as they are commonly received, we do receive and account canonical.









































article vi - of the old testament
articles of religion (methodist)
these differences between traditionalists and progressives show up in how one views the old testament texts and promises in the new testament and how they are handled by the new testament writers. for traditionalists, who perceive the present dispensation as a parenthesis, the standard approach has been to view old testament quotations in the new testament as applications rather than fulfillment. if an old testament quotation is said to have a fulfillment role in the new testament (outside of the gospels), then that may imply that the present dispensation is no longer a parenthesis, but has a relationship or connection with the prior dispensation. in contrast, progressives, instead of approaching all old testament quotations in the new testament as application, attempt to take into account the context and grammatical-historical features of both old testament and new testament texts. an old testament quote in the new testament might turn out to be an application, but it also might be a partial fulfillment or a complete fulfillment or even something else.
progressive dispensationalism