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  1. www.thegospelcoalition.org › blogs › thabitiWhat Does It Mean for the Father to Forsake the Son? (Part 1)

    Apr 2, 2012 · The intensity swells until the heart nearly bursts. Consider Matthew 27: 32 As they were going out, they met a man from Cyrene, named Simon, and they forced him to carry the cross. 33 They came to a place called Golgotha (which means The Place of the Skull). 34 There they offered Jesus wine to drink, mixed with gall; but after tasting it, he ...

  2. hermeneutics.stackexchange.com › questions › 87820contradiction - Did God forsake Jesus while on the cross ...

    Nov 15, 2023 · 11. Yes, God had forsaken Jesus on the cross (for about three hours). The fact that the Father was Jesus' constant, incessant and unwavering companion throughout Jesus' life, as correctly documented by the OP, was that which made Jesus' cry about being deserted, so pathetic!

  3. www.catholic.com › qa › do-jesus-words-from-theDid God the Father Abandon His Son? | Catholic Answers Q&A

    God the Father did not abandon his Son in his Son’s suffering but allowed him in his humanity to experience the sense of divine abandonment that humans often feel during times of need, and especially when in sin. Just as we often feel that God has abandoned us when we are suffering (even though this isn’t the case), so the Son of God in his ...

  4. www.desiringgod.org › why-have-you-forsaken-meWhy Have You Forsaken Me? - Desiring God

    • Against All Hopelink
    • Truly Forsakenlink
    • Bearing The Curselink
    • His Anguish of Soullink
    • The Cup Is Drainedlink

    There are certainly some very clear negatives. The forsakenness cannot mean, for example, that the eternal communion between the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit was broken. God could not cease to be triune. Neither could it mean that the Father ceased to love the Son: especially not here, and not now, when the Son was offering the greatest tri...

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    Yet, with all these qualifiers, this was a real forsaking. Jesus did not merely feel forsaken. He wasforsaken; and not only by his disciples, but by God himself. It was the Father who had delivered him up to Judas, to the Jews, to Pilate, and finally to the cross itself. And now, when he had cried, God had closed his ears. The crowd had not stopped...

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    Who was he? He cries out in Aramaic, but he doesn’t use the greatest of all the Aramaic words, Abba. Even in the anguish of Gethsemane, distraught and overborne though he was, he had been able to use it (Mark 14:36). But not here. Like Abraham and Isaac going up to Mount Moriah, he and the Father had gone up to Calvary together. But now Abba is not...

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    But no less challenging than the torment in Jesus’s soul is his question, “Why?” Is it the why of protest: the cry of the innocent against unjust suffering? The premise is certainly correct. He is innocent. But he has lived his whole life conscious that he is the sin-bearer and has to die as the redemption-price for the many. Has he forgotten that ...

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    Now, Jesus’s mind is near the limits of its endurance. We, sitting in the gallery of history, are sure of the outcome. He, suffering in human nature the fury of hell, is not. He is standing where none has stood before or since, enduring at one tiny point in space and in one tiny moment of time, all that sin deserved: the curse in unmitigated concen...

    See full list on desiringgod.org

  5. billygraham.org › answer › did-god-really-forsakeDid 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. 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). Death includes two dimensions—physical and ...

  6. billygraham.org › story › did-god-abandon-jesus-onDid God Abandon Jesus on the Cross? Billy Graham Answers

    This is a profound truth—and yet it also should bring us great comfort. Because Christ died for us, we need not fear death or Hell or judgment! The Bible says, “For Christ died for sins once for all, the righteous for the unrighteous, to bring you to God” (1 Peter 3:18). God didn’t abandon Jesus, and He won’t abandon you.

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  8. reformedbaptistblog.com › 2016/03/18 › mark-1533-34Mark 15:33-34 – Jesus Was Not Separated From the Father on ...

    Mar 18, 2016 · So, I am concerned that we are treading on dangerous ground if we say that He could be separated from God even if only in terms of His humanity, because this would imply separation not only from God the Father but also from Himself as God, since God the Father and God the Son are forever one and are inseparable (e.g. John 1:1-3).