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5 days ago · Jesus knew the will of God and that Lazarus would be returned to life. He did not weep because He was uncertain of His ability to do this miracle or because He feared Lazarus would stay dead. Jesus wept because He experienced and understood the same feelings as the people around Him. The Lord Jesus lived a perfect life, overcoming sin ...
5 days ago · The importance of “Jesus wept” is recorded in the Gospel of John. Jesus models for us that sorrow is something that needs to be felt. Grief is a part of life. Even though He knew that, in mere moments, Lazarus would be raised to life by Him, Jesus still cried over the loss of His friend. Molly Law. Editor. Updated Apr 15, 2024.
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1 day ago · Excerpt from the book The Glories of Mary - Consider the Holy Family poor and afraid making an escape from the persecution of Herod fleeing across the desert some four hundred miles on foot going to Egypt where they had neither family or friend for support. Imagine their sufferings as Joseph sought work, food, and shelter for his poor family. Imagine Mary’s suffering as she had not to ...
5 days ago · There are four such occasions in his ministry: (1) At his baptism he prayed for the anointing of the Holy Spirit; (2) here he prayed because of the effort to dam up his work of salvation in Capernaum; (3) the popularity caused by the healing of a leper (Sec. 31 – Matthew 8:2-4; Mark 1:40-45; Luke 5:12-16) drove him to prayer; (4) the fourth ...
3 days ago · Each gospel informs us that it was the disciples of John (as well as the Pharisees) who questioned Jesus about fasting. John the Baptizer had two goals: to (1) encourage people to repent of their sin and (2) prepare them for Christ’s coming. John’s message was clearheaded, which stimulated him and his followers to fast.
5 days ago · I don’t remember where the other women went, but I wandered around in a daze crying my eyes out until I came upon a man I thought was the gardener. When he asked why I was crying, I foolishly asked him where he had taken the body. “Tell me where you put Him,” I said, “And I’ll bring Him back.”.
There’s a popular idea that it refers to Jesus’ conception by the Virgin Mary. It doesn’t. Instead, it refers to the special way in which the Virgin Mary herself was conceived. This conception was not virginal. (That is, she had a human father as well as a human mother.) But it was special and unique in another way. 2.
