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In this episode of The Leader's Notebook (Ep. 298), I open one small word that carries enormous spiritual weight—the word nevertheless. From 2 Timothy 2:15–19, we are reminded that error, deception, and cultural pressure can never weaken the foundation of God. False teaching may spread like gangrene, but truth remains untouched. The Word of God stands sure, regardless of who argues against it, mocks it, or misunderstands it. Tracing this word through Scripture—from Elisha's bold faith in 2 Kings 2, to God's mercy in Psalm 106, and finally to Jesus' prayer in Gethsemane—we discover that nevertheless is the fulcrum of faith. It is how believers stand firm, pray hard prayers, trust God for miracles, and rest their hope fully on the cross. When everything shakes, this word anchors us: God is faithful, Christ has died for us, and His truth will never fail. – Dr. Mark Rutland Chapters (00:00:03) - Leaders Notebook(00:04:10) - A Word of Life(00:05:37) - 2 Timothy 1: Nevertheless(00:07:31) - The Attack on the Fundamental Truths of the Bible(00:15:12) - The Nevertheless of Faith in a Hard Thing(00:20:16) - A teenage boy in the desert(00:22:31) - Third Psalm(00:25:47) - Crucified Jesus(00:29:03) - The Leader's Notebook
Verse by verse study through the book of Acts Chapter Two and Verse Twenty Three
Full Preterism is heresy and many forms of Dispensationalism is as well. We hope to show why both are insufficient for understanding biblical prophecy.Parallel Christian EconomyReflectedworks.comUSE PROMO CODE: FORTHEKING AT CHECKOUT FOR 10% OFFEveryLife, a diaper company that celebrates and protects every life: use code "ROCKY10" for 10% off your first order at EveryLife.comTo see what I'm reading click here. To keep up with my Substack blog click hereTo stack SATS at Fountain.fm page click hereSupport:To Donate Crypto click hereFor some Kingly Clothing click hereContact:Website: fortheking.substack.comChristianPodcastCommunity.org page click hereEmail: forthekingpodcast@gmail.com
This is Pastor Keith Allen's Easter Sunday message, taken from the Gospel of Mark, Chapter 16, Verses 1 - 8.
Message from Greg Neal on March 31, 2024
ThePowerOfTheCrucifiedJesus(2).mp3
by Lee Elkins
Series: N/AService: Sun AMType: SermonSpeaker: David West
Series: N/AService: Sun AMType: SermonSpeaker: David West
In der zweiten Predigt unserer Reihe "Gesund und glücklich" verstehen wir, dass Erfolg bedeutet, der zu werden, zu dem Jesus uns beruft, und das zu tun, wozu Jesus uns auffordert. In the second sermon of our series "Healthy and Happy", we understand that success is becoming who Jesus calls you to become and doing what Jesus calls you to do.
Hold your head high and come alive; boast in the cross of Jesus! John 18/19 Christ the crucified Savior Live Service at 9:30am CST Sunday Mornings Bloomer Baptist Church Pastor Patrick Rhodes bloomerbaptistchurch.com
Like Peter before us, we may find ourselves following Jesus thinking He will fulfill our dreams. Instead, we have to remember we serve the Messiah who commands that we take up our cross.
Listen to a message from Emmanuel Baptist Church of Longview, TX.Support the show
You may know of Baby Jesus in a manger. You may know of Crucified Jesus on a cross. But have you heard of the Resurrected Jesus?This Easter Sunday, come hear the story of one man's incredible experience with the Resurrected Jesus! …Because the Resurrected Jesus is the best one to know!!
JESUS IS CRUCIFIED – Jesus Walking in the Way of the Cross (VIDEO) LYRICS TO MUSIC: Above his head read the charge ‘King of the Jews' torn and marred They nailed him up as the priests remarked ‘Go on and save yourself Man of God' They took his clothes and they tore apart As they rolled their dice, as they cast their lots But what he wore was seamless art Hidden on the Skin of God… Even after all the evil Even when they raised him from the ground As countless weight was laid upon him He could only speak the sound His voice could only cry the sound ‘Forgive them they know not what they do'… MESSAGE SUMMARY: Just outside the walls of Jerusalem, stood a hill that resembled the cap of a human skull. Known as the ‘Place of the Skull,' or Golgotha, it is mentioned in all four gospels by name, and it was on this hill that many men were crucified, including Jesus. The Romans administered capital punishment publicly, as a symbol that criminal activity would not be tolerated. Jesus joined the ranks of many murdered men, sometime around nine in the morning, and became another simple message to those remaining under Roman authority. His captors thought nothing of his death. He was against the Roman cause. A rebel with followers in tow. The Jews desired his death because Jesus' teachings both contradicted and convicted them. Yet no one involved understood just what it was they were doing. They did not see who Jesus was. Spitefully, a sign was hung above him. It read: ‘This is the King of the Jews.' Though its intention may have been mockery or offense, its words were accurate. This inscription stated a truth that the prophets foresaw, the gospels attest to, and the eventual outcome of history would and will reveal. Revelation 17:14 says that the ‘Lamb will triumph… because he is Lord of Lords, and King of Kings.' But no one in the moment recognized this. The soldiers removed his clothes and cast lots for them, fulfilling more prophecy (Psalm 22:18). His undergarment was seamless, ‘woven in one piece from neck to hem,' (John 19:23). This was similar to that of the high priests'; a pure woven robe so it would not tear, (Exodus 28:31-33, 39:22-29). So as not to ruin their spoils, the soldiers rolled dice to see who would take it. Even his undergarments exemplified his holy position! Hebrews 4:14 tells us that Jesus is ‘the great high priest who has ascended into heaven.' Still more words of the prophets are accurately and miraculously confirmed amongst the details of Jesus' crucifixion. Yet no one made these connections. Jesus however, as King, High Priest, and Judge saw their blindness from the cross. ‘Father, forgive them, they know not what they do,” (Luke 23:34). ‘They know not what they do.' These are powerful words. Despite cruelty and violence, the victim forgives his killers. He renders no judgment except mercy and love. These words would be repeated by Stephen at his own death (Acts 7:60). It's an idea that would be affirmed by Peter when he preaches in Acts 3, and Paul, both in speech (Acts 13:27), and writing (1 Corinthians 2:8). Jesus realizes that these men before him do not understand. They do not realize who he is, nor do they recognize the implications of their actions. Despite being King of all Kings and High Priest to the one true God, he shows mercy to the sinners before him. If ever there was a man undeserving crucifixion, it was Jesus. But we see God's nature in this moment. Though King, High Priest, and Judge, he is ever merciful. He could speak no ill against them. Written by Jesse Braswell Roberts / Poor Bishop Hooper golgothamusic.com // poorbishophooper.com // Second edition ©2022 Jesse Braswell Roberts / Poor Bishop Hooper TODAY'S PRAYER: It is easy to miss details, even when they are right before your eyes. Ask God to open your eyes to his ways. Do you see Jesus as King and High Priest? It is easy to condemn. It is difficult to forgive. Pray that you could follow Jesus' example and forgive those who harm you. Pray for those who do not see or understand. TODAY'S AFFIRMATION: Today, Because of who I am in Jesus Christ, I will not be driven by Fear. Rather, I will abide in the Lord's Faithfulness. “I am the vine; you are the branches. If a man remains in Me and I in him, he will bear much fruit; apart from Me you can do nothing.” (John 15:5). SCRIPTURE REFERENCE (ESV): Luke 23:32-34: “Two other men, both criminals, were also led out with him to be executed. When they came to the place called the Skull, they crucified him there, along with the criminals— one on his right, the other on his left. Jesus said, “Father, forgive them, for they do not know what they are doing. And they divided up his clothes by casting lots.” Further Reading: : Matthew 27:33-43; Mark 15:24-28; John 19:18-24; Psalm 22:18; Acts 7:60. A WORD FROM THE LORD WEBSITE: www.AWFTL.org. THIS SUNDAY'S AUDIO SERMON: You can listen to Archbishop Beach's Current Sunday Sermon: “Contemplating the Mighty Acts – Palm Sunday and Holy Week”, at our Website: https://awtlser.podbean.com/ DONATE TO AWFTL: https://mygiving.secure.force.com/GXDonateNow?id=a0Ui000000DglsqEAB
La Porta | Renungan Harian Katolik - Daily Meditation according to Catholic Church liturgy
Delivered by Father Peter Tukan, SDB from Salesian Don Bosco Gerak in Labuan Bajo, Diocese of Ruteng, Indonesia. Isaiah 50: 4-7; Rs psalm 22: 8-9.17-18a.19-20.23-24; Philippians 2: 6-11; Matthew 21: 1-11 JESUS CHRIST, THE SUFFERING GREAT KING Our meditation on this Palm Sunday of the Lord's Passion has the theme: Jesus Christ, The Suffering Great King. Congratulation to everyone of us as we enter the holy week of this year! We are heading for the summit of all the Lenten preparations in the celebration of the three holy days: Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with its conclusion on the Sunday of the Lord's Resurrection. The start of the holy week is marked by the celebration of Palm Sunday of the Lord's passion. We are all under the guidance of the crucified Christ, that from this Sunday until Holy Saturday, the focus of our celebration are on the sacred events of Jesus Christ, from entering the city of Jerusalem as the Great King, to such a bitter and cruel suffering of the cross which he was willingly to endure. By looking at the Crucified Jesus while following His passion narrative so well expressed in the today's Gospel, we receive guidance from Jesus Himself about His passion experience. He personally speaks to us, to you and to me. Some follow this narration by reading and hearing its dramatic story. All of us participate this dramatic story of Jesus without online tools unlike what we have done in past years during the Covid-19 outbreak. The story is about His obedience to the will of the almighty Father. We who follow Him are brought into this mystery of His passion. If we do not take part in this special celebration, it means that we are not with Him at His very dramatic moment. He opens our understanding of faith about the basic reason for his mission into the world. He was sent by the Father into the world with the main task of doing the will of the Father through His act of renunciation. The consequence of this self-emptying act is to become even the most humiliated human person on earth in order to lift up the dignity of the humiliated human beings due to sin and the world's power of evil. He was born in the most humble condition, His public ministry was always in the side of the poorest and smallest of the society, and finally he was sentenced to death in a very humiliating way, which is death on the cross. This guidance from the Crucified Jesus does not only enlighten our understanding of faith, but also forming our faith commitment to live out the spirit of renunciation. We commit ourselves to Jesus because we are drown by his self-emptying way. We are always encouraged to struggle in life, to offer ourselves in the services and sacrifices for our neighbors, and even to die for the sake of God's Kingdom. The prophet Isaiah advises us that in making sacrifices in the name of God and for the goodness of our fellow men, we must not be ashamed and afraid for having some experiences of suffering, because the Lord Jesus already promised to be always with us. The crucified Jesus becomes our standard for bearing any kind of struggle, suffering and sacrifice. This standard does not intend to humiliate or frighten us His followers, but it truly becomes our strength. The one who experiences suffering in calmness, patience and willingness in the name of Jesus Christ, he lives out the spirit of Jesus Christ, the suffering great king. Let's pray. In the name of the Father ... O Jesus the King, strengthen our faith to always recognize You as our true King, so that our lives always aim to do the will of the Father. Our Father who art in heaven ... In the name of the Father ... --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/media-la-porta/message
John 17 // Andrew JonesJesus prays to his father: it's time to reveal my beauty. Because Jesus knows that only his beauty can really change us. His beauty has been the purpose of his gospel from the very beginning. What we could never understand until Jesus, is the beauty of the God-man sacrificing himself for the same humanity that killed him in the first place. The image of sacrificial love, of dying to self, is our image. That is who we are now because we have been converted, not only to the truth of Jesus. We've been converted to the beauty of Jesus. The Christian life is a portrait. A sculpture. A play. We are supposed to look like, sound like, smell like, the love, the sacrifice, of Jesus. We know, and must proclaim, in all we do, that beauty did save the world. And it is saving us.Sermon Notes: https://www.bible.com/events/49041711Prayer Requests: https://ccefc.ccbchurch.com/goto/forms/2509/responses/new23.03.12
Emotional health and spiritual maturity are inseparable. It's impossible to be spiritually mature while remaining emotionally immature. In this message, Pastor Jack kicks off our series "Holy Shift" as we discuss how to live our best emotionally and spiritually whole lives. —— If you want to support what God is doing through Cityline, click here: https://app.securegive.com/Cityline/main/donate/category Want to learn more about Cityline and how to get involved? Click here: https://citylineonline.org Are you in need of prayer or someone to talk with? Click here: https://citylineonline.org/prayer —— Follow us on socials! Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/citylineonline/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/citylineonline/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCumM40GFhmHumITXmh8MV0g Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/cityline-church/id1308579363?mt=2 Spotify Podcast: https://open.spotify.com/show/0pHyJ5pxtry1tIMlD9ZBPd?si=e01fc4636d5543e1
John 19:13-22
Friends of the Rosary: We pray today's Rosary for the victims of the earthquake in Turkey and Syria. –– As followers of Jesus, we understand that we are meant to be a source of light to others. When Jesus reigns in our hearts, we bring joy to the Crucified Jesus. However, being human, we experience weakness and fluctuations in our spiritual journey. In moments when we don't feel Jesus close, we turn to prayer and penance to strengthen our faith. But this is not always enough to regain God's grace. The answer lies in serving others, as the Prophet Isaiah reminded us in the first reading (Is 58:7-10). "Share your bread with the hungry, shelter the oppressed and the homeless; clothe the naked when you see them, and do not turn your back on your own. Then your light shall break forth like the dawn, and your wound shall quickly be healed; your vindication shall go before you, and the glory of the LORD shall be your rear guard. Then you shall call, and the LORD will answer, you shall cry for help, and he will say: Here I am!" Our faith and charity must work together, as we learned in today's second Joyful Mystery. Ave Maria! Jesus, I Trust In You! + Mikel A. | RosaryNetwork.com, New York • February 6, 2023, Today's Rosary on YouTube | Daily broadcast at 7:30 pm ET
Do you follow a person of Jesus made in your image? Or, do you follow the crucified Jesus who promises life?
"Episode 1714 / The Sins That Crucified Jesus" - E.R. Hall, Jr.
1. Dying With a Crucified Jesus-2.Living by an Indwelling Jesus-3. Persevering Through Faith in a Loving Jesus
Điều gì đã đóng đinh Chúa Giê-su, tại sao Ngài bị giết? // What crucified Jesus, why was He killed?;
Music by RomanBelov from Pixabay
Are you trying to be popular, great, or successful? Are you trying to avoid failure and suffering? In this Message, Steve Fruish continues emotionally healthy discipleship with a message on following the crucified Jesus and not the westernised Jesus. It might just look like rejecting popularity, greatness, success or the fear of failure.
Music by RomanBelov from Pixabay
Rev. Bernie Schey, pastor at Trinity Lutheran Church in Old Dime Box, TX, joins host Rev. Timothy Appel to study Acts 2:14-36. Peter is quick to address the confusion of the crowd on Pentecost. The disciples are not drunk; rather, the Holy Spirit has been given in fulfillment of Joel 2. The people must understand that this means the last days have come in Jesus; today is the day to call upon His name for salvation. Though they should have known who Jesus was from the signs and wonders He did, the people crucified and killed Him. Yet the Father raised Jesus from the dead, just as David had foretold in Psalm 16. Whereas David was still buried in his tomb, Jesus had burst forth from His tomb, as God kept His promise recording in Psalm 110. Peter uses this text to bring his sermon to a grand climax: God has made Jesus, the Crucified One, both Lord and Christ. “To the End of the Earth” is a mini-series on Sharper Iron that goes through the book of Acts. In his second volume, St. Luke records all the things that Jesus continued to do through the ministry of His Church. By the end of the book, the proclamation of the Lord's Word that began in Jerusalem grows all the way to Rome. By God's grace, even now, that same Word is proclaimed to us.
Pastor Branden and Pastor Kyle discuss practical ways we can meditate on Christ’s sacrifice for us during the Easter season.
John 19:28-29 ESV 28 After this, Jesus, knowing that all was now finished, said (to fulfill the Scripture), “I thirst.” 29 A jar full of sour wine stood there, so they put a sponge full of the sour wine on a hyssop branch and held it to his mouth. 30 When Jesus had received the sour wine, he said, “It is finished,” and he bowed his head and gave up his spirit. ------ 28 Pagkatapos nito, sapagkat alam ni Jesus na ang lahat ng mga bagay ay naganap na, ay sinabi niya (upang matupad ang kasulatan), “Nauuhaw ako.” 29 Mayroon doong isang sisidlang punô ng maasim na alak, kaya't naglagay sila ng isang esponghang basa ng suka sa isang sanga ng isopo, kanilang inilagay sa kanyang bibig. 30 Nang matanggap ni Jesus ang suka ay sinabi niya, “Natupad na.” At itinungo ang kanyang ulo, at siya ay namatay. WHO CRUCIFIED JESUS? A blessed "Good Friday" to all! In Matthew's account, it was the Roman soldiers who crucified Him. Matt 27:35 we read, “And when they [Roman soldiers] had crucified him, they divided his garments among them by casting lots.” Luke said, it was the Jews. He accounted, “Men of Israel…Hear these words…this Jesus, delivered up according to the definite plan and foreknowledge of God, you crucified and killed by the hands of lawless men” (Acts 2: 22–23). This was affirmed by Paul in 1 Thess 2:15, saying, “ the Jews, who killed both the Lord Jesus and the prophets.” But, how about us? Are we not guilty too? Paul writes that we “all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God” and that “the wages of sin is death” (Rom. 3:23; 6:23). Christ died for us because God loves us.[Rom 5:8] But, the perplexing part is that Jesus death was determined by the Father according to Luke in Acts 2:23. His death was neither accidental nor incidental. In fact, the names of the redeemed are written in the book of life before the foundation of the world for the Lamb[Jesus] was destined to die for them. [Rev 13:8] God the Father did not spare Him[Rom 8:32] for us. “Surely he has borne our griefs and carried our sorrows; yet we esteemed him stricken, smitten by God, and afflicted. But he was pierced for our transgressions; he was crushed for our iniquities…. Yet it was the will of the Lord to crush him.' (Isa. 53:4–5, 10). Thus, it is theologically right to say the Father crucified His Son. John Piper states so beautifully, “Just as Abraham lifted the knife over the chest of his son Isaac, but then spared his son because there was a ram in the thicket, so God the Father lifted the knife over the chest of his own Son, Jesus — but did not spare him, because he was the ram; he was the substitute. God did not spare his own Son, because it was the only way he could spare us.” All of the above won't matter if Jesus Himself wasn't willing. He was a triumphant Savior not a victim. He clearly declared, “I am the good shepherd…and I lay down my life for the sheep…I lay down my life that I may take it up again. No one takes it from me, but I lay it down of my own accord. I have authority to lay it down, and I have authority to take it up again” (John 10:14–18). Today, let's look back to Calvary with awe and worship. He died for the sins He did not deserve so we can obtain the deliverance we don't deserve. ---------------------- Visit and FOLLOW Gospel Light Filipino on YouTube, Facebook and Instagram
JESUS IS CRUCIFIED – Jesus Walking in the Way of the Cross (VIDEO) LYRICS TO MUSIC: Above his head read the charge ‘King of the Jews' torn and marred They nailed him up as the priests remarked ‘Go on and save yourself Man of God' They took his clothes and they tore apart As they rolled their dice, as they cast their lots But what he wore was seamless art Hidden on the Skin of God… Even after all the evil Even when they raised him from the ground As countless weight was laid upon him He could only speak the sound His voice could only cry the sound ‘Forgive them they know not what they do'… MESSAGE SUMMARY: Just outside the walls of Jerusalem, stood a hill that resembled the cap of a human skull. Known as the ‘Place of the Skull,' or Golgotha, it is mentioned in all four gospels by name, and it was on this hill that many men were crucified, including Jesus. The Romans administered capital punishment publicly, as a symbol that criminal activity would not be tolerated. Jesus joined the ranks of many murdered men, sometime around nine in the morning, and became another simple message to those remaining under Roman authority. His captors thought nothing of his death. He was against the Roman cause. A rebel with followers in tow. The Jews desired his death because Jesus' teachings both contradicted and convicted them. Yet no one involved understood just what it was they were doing. They did not see who Jesus was. Spitefully, a sign was hung above him. It read: ‘This is the King of the Jews.' Though its intention may have been mockery or offense, its words were accurate. This inscription stated a truth that the prophets foresaw, the gospels attest to, and the eventual outcome of history would and will reveal. Revelation 17:14 says that the ‘Lamb will triumph… because he is Lord of Lords, and King of Kings.' But no one in the moment recognized this. The soldiers removed his clothes and cast lots for them, fulfilling more prophecy (Psalm 22:18). His undergarment was seamless, ‘woven in one piece from neck to hem,' (John 19:23). This was similar to that of the high priests'; a pure woven robe so it would not tear, (Exodus 28:31-33, 39:22-29). So as not to ruin their spoils, the soldiers rolled dice to see who would take it. Even his undergarments exemplified his holy position! Hebrews 4:14 tells us that Jesus is ‘the great high priest who has ascended into heaven.' Still more words of the prophets are accurately and miraculously confirmed amongst the details of Jesus' crucifixion. Yet no one made these connections. Jesus however, as King, High Priest, and Judge saw their blindness from the cross. ‘Father, forgive them, they know not what they do,” (Luke 23:34). ‘They know not what they do.' These are powerful words. Despite cruelty and violence, the victim forgives his killers. He renders no judgment except mercy and love. These words would be repeated by Stephen at his own death (Acts 7:60). It's an idea that would be affirmed by Peter when he preaches in Acts 3, and Paul, both in speech (Acts 13:27), and writing (1 Corinthians 2:8). Jesus realizes that these men before him do not understand. They do not realize who he is, nor do they recognize the implications of their actions. Despite being King of all Kings and High Priest to the one true God, he shows mercy to the sinners before him. If ever there was a man undeserving crucifixion, it was Jesus. But we see God's nature in this moment. Though King, High Priest, and Judge, he is ever merciful. He could speak no ill against them. Written by Jesse Braswell Roberts / Poor Bishop Hooper golgothamusic.com // poorbishophooper.com // Second edition ©2022 Jesse Braswell Roberts / Poor Bishop Hooper TODAY'S PRAYER: It is easy to miss details, even when they are right before your eyes. Ask God to open your eyes to his ways. Do you see Jesus as King and High Priest? It is easy to condemn. It is difficult to forgive. Pray that you could follow Jesus' example and forgive those who harm you. Pray for those who do not see or understand. TODAY'S AFFIRMATION: Today, Because of who I am in Jesus Christ, I will not be driven by Fear. Rather, I will abide in the Lord's Faithfulness. “I am the vine; you are the branches. If a man remains in Me and I in him, he will bear much fruit; apart from Me you can do nothing.” (John 15:5). SCRIPTURE REFERENCE (ESV): Luke 23:32-34: “Two other men, both criminals, were also led out with him to be executed. When they came to the place called the Skull, they crucified him there, along with the criminals— one on his right, the other on his left. Jesus said, “Father, forgive them, for they do not know what they are doing. And they divided up his clothes by casting lots.” Further Reading: : Matthew 27:33-43; Mark 15:24-28; John 19:18-24; Psalm 22:18; Acts 7:60. A WORD FROM THE LORD WEBSITE: www.AWFTL.org. THIS SUNDAY'S AUDIO SERMON: You can listen to Archbishop Beach's Current Sunday Sermon: “Contemplating the Mighty Acts – Palm Sunday and Holy Week”, at our Website: https://awtlser.podbean.com/ DONATE TO AWFTL: https://mygiving.secure.force.com/GXDonateNow?id=a0Ui000000DglsqEAB
The relationship of the church to the broader culture has been a challenging issue since Jesus began His ministry. The challenge is that we are so immersed in the culture around us that it's hard for us to recognize how much it impacts our view of Jesus. How do we follow Jesus instead of culture?
The relationship of the church to the broader culture has been a challenging issue since Jesus began His ministry. The challenge is that we are so immersed in the culture around us that it's hard for us to recognize how much it impacts our view of Jesus. How do we follow Jesus instead of culture?
The relationship of the church to the broader culture has been a challenging issue since Jesus began His ministry. The challenge is that we are so immersed in the culture around us that it's hard for us to recognize how much it impacts our view of Jesus. How do we follow Jesus instead of culture?
The relationship of the church to the broader culture has been a challenging issue since Jesus began His ministry. The challenge is that we are so immersed in the culture around us that it's hard for us to recognize how much it impacts our view of Jesus. How do we follow Jesus instead of culture?
This week we will continue our series, Emotionally Healthy Discipleship and what it means to follow the crucified Jesus, Matthew 16:13-28.
The second chapter of the Book Of Wisdom contains a telling prophecy of the #Crucifixion, but it also offers us a rare glimpse into the mind of the crucifier and that ultimately, each one of us is responsible for the pain that #Jesus felt. #God #Bible #Catholicism #Christianity #spirituality
God reveals a cross section of humanity at the cross. You will see not only who crucified Jesus, but also what crucified Jesus. Dr. Rogers takes God's Word and shows what's in our hearts. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/135/29
Beginning prayer: Crucified Jesus, prostrate at Your feet, we offer You the tears of the Mother who, with love full of devotion and sympathy, accompanied You on Your painful way to Calvary. Grant, O Good Master, that we take to heart the lessons which the