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- Finally and perhaps most strikingly, Psalm 22:24 says, “For he has not despised or abhorred the affliction of the afflicted, and he has not hidden his face from him, but has heard, when he cried to him.” The afflicted man is not abandoned in this text.
www.crossway.org/articles/why-have-you-forsaken-me-understanding-jesuss-cry-on-the-cross/“Why Have You Forsaken Me?” Understanding Jesus’s Cry on the ...
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Jan 4, 2022 · It was this, doubtless, that intensified His sufferings and part of why Jesus said, “My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?”. It was the manifestation of God’s hatred of sin, in some unexplained way, that Jesus experienced in that terrible hour.
- Psalm 22
Yet even in his desolation, David prays, “My God, my God,”...
- Suffering
The suffering of Christ was God’s plan for the salvation of...
- What Were The Seven Last Words of Jesus Christ on The Cross and What Do They Mean
Here, Jesus was expressing His feelings of abandonment as...
- Psalm 22
Nov 15, 2023 · God did not forsaken Jesus on the Cross, not for three hours or even a minute. To believe this is to say that the Godhead can be divided, which it cannot. Jesus was proclaiming Psalms 22:1 because the people of Israel would have been aware of this portion of Scripture.
Sep 6, 2024 · When Jesus quotes Psalm 22 on the cross, “My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?” (Matt. 27:46; Mark 15:34), what does this mean? Thomas McCall helpfully frames the issue surrounding this “cry of dereliction”: Such a question surely comes from someone who has been unfaithful—and who now blames God for their abandonment. . . .
Mar 18, 2016 · Introduction: The website of the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association offers the following answer answer to the question, Did God really forsake Jesus when He was dying on the cross?: Jesus’ cry, “My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?” (Mark 15:34) has puzzled many.
- Psalm 22Link
- Truly Abandonedlink
- Crying Outlink
- According to Planlink
“My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?” Those terrifying words occur in two Gospels — Matthew 27:46 and Mark 15:34— as Jesus is hanging on the cross near death. It says, “About the ninth hour Jesus cried out with a loud voice,” — Amazing. How did he have any strength to do it with a loud voice? — “Eli, Eli, lema sabachthani?” — the Aramaic form...
First, this was a real forsakenness. That is why. “My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?” means he really did. He really did. He is bearing our sin. He bore our judgment. The judgment was to have God the Father pour out his wrath, and instead of pouring it out on us, he pours it out on him. That necessarily involves a kind of abandonment. That ...
Second, the why, it seems to me, is not a question looking for an answer, but a way of expressing the horrors of abandonment. I have a couple of reasons for thinking this. Jesus knew ahead of time what he was doing and what would happen to him and why he was doing it. His Father had sent him for this. This very moment. And he had agreed to come, kn...
And I think the last reason we should say is that this psalm was his life. Crying out reflexively in agony with these words of this psalm shows that, as horrible as it is, it was all going according to plan. All of it was the fulfillment of Scripture — even the worst of it was the fulfillment of Scripture. That moment was probably the worst moment ...
Jesus’ cry, “My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?” (Mark 15:34) has puzzled many. Jesus is actually quoting the opening line of Psalm 22 and using it to express His deep agony on the cross. He is suffering the penalty for our sin, in our place. The penalty for sin is death (Romans 6:23).
Feb 3, 2016 · Although Psalm 22 begins, “My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?” expressing the frustration of someone who feels abandoned by God, the second part of the psalm is a hymn of thanksgiving to...
