Notes

Peter introduced himself at the beginning of the letter as “a bond-servant and apostle of Jesus Christ,” and he addressed the letter “to those who have received a faith of the same kind as ours” (2 Peter 1:1). So in veras 4 at the end it talks about corruption so what do that mean it say's the act of corrupting or state of being corrupt. And what does it mean bible wise now the bible say's that corruption is self-love with its attendant greed, conceit, envy, backbiting and gossip, arguments and strife, plus all other misery. That is what it says in the bible now think and ask your self what does it mean to you not what the definition or the web what doe it mean to you. If you don't now what it mean to you and not what you put on paper that mean's it's not in you. And it need's to be in you. Peter wrote this letter from Rome soon after he wrote 1 Peter in AD 64–66. So what would have prompted another letter to the same group so soon after the first? From the contents of the letter, it appears that Peter had received reports of false teachers in and among the churches in Asia Minor. The apostle warned them about the insidious presence of those who spread heresies among the people (2 Peter 2:1), marking such difficulties as a sign of the last days (3:3). Peter wanted to encourage his people to stand firm and to instruct them on how best to do that.