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  1. Jan 4, 2022 · His death was the ultimate purpose of His ministry. In fact, Jesus predicted His death at least three times in the Synoptic Gospels (Matthew, Mark, and Luke), and the book of John offers even more predictions. The first time Jesus predicted His death is detailed in Matthew 16:21–23, Mark 8:31–32, and Luke 9:21–22.

    • All 4 Gospels Focus on The Story of Jesus
    • Why Do We Need Four Gospels?
    • How to Read The Gospels

    The Gospels are where we find all the famous Bible stories about Jesus. Because each Gospel is about the same main character, they all share several elements. For example, each of the four gospels follows this general progression: 1. A statement of Jesus’ divine status (Mt 1:23; 3:13–17; Mk 1:1, 9–11; Lk 1:32–35; 3:21–22; Jn 1:1, 29–34) 2. Jesus’ m...

    Many people (including myself!) have asked, “Do we really need fourgospels in the Bible? That seems redundant. Shouldn’t one do the trick?” Maybe that would be the case if Jesus were a regular person who just did regular things. But he isn’t, and he didn’t. John says that the world itself couldn’t hold all the books that could be written about Jesu...

    The gospels, like the other books of the Bible, were intended to be read in one sitting. That doesn’t mean every time you read from John you need to read the whole thing. But it does mean that if you want to know one of them better, you should set aside an hour or so to read the whole gospel in one go. This gives you a feel for the general “flow” o...

  2. Mar 29, 2024 · God clothed them, not with wool but with animal skin (Genesis 3), showing that a sacrifice was necessary to atone for sin. Throughout the Old Testament that principle prevailed and in the New Testament the death of Christ is often linked back to those sacrifices and shown to be the ultimate sacrifice that God had in mind.

  3. May 28, 2024 · Jesus had prophesied of his death in Matthew "from that time on Jesus began to explain to his disciples that he must go to Jerusalem and suffer many things at the hands of the elders, the chief priests and the teachers of the law and that he must be killed and on the third day be raised to life."

    • “My Servant Shall Prosper” The suffering leads to glory (52:13-15). A. My servant shall be exalted (52:13). The grand theme of the entire song is summed up in the first three verses: the servant who endured such suffering will eventually be exalted on high to the amazement of all the world.
    • “Who has believed?” The suffering is offensive (53:1-3). A. The report meets with disbelief (1). If we may paraphrase this verse, we would say, “No one ever imagined this!”
    • “Surely our griefs” The suffering is vicarious (53:4-6). A. The servant’s suffering is punishment (4). The earliest and most common moral judgment that people make about pain is that which is implied in its name--it is penal.
    • “Oppressed he humbled himself” The suffering was accepted (53:7-9). A. The suffering servant was silent (7). What is remarkable is that this suffering servant accepted his affliction in silence.
  4. Apr 28, 2019 · The Gospels Form One Gospel . The four records comprise one Gospel: "the gospel of God regarding his Son." (Romans 1:1-3) . In fact, early writers referred to the four books in the singular. While each Gospel can stand alone, viewed together they provide a complete picture of how God became man and died for the sins of the world.

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  6. Yet in no place in the New Testament is the example of Christ's suffering and death presented without the emphasis also being on what was done in his death "for us." Thus the sacraments of the gospel indicate the lifestyle to which Christians are called, but also indicate and recall (requiring the response of repentance and faith) what Jesus ...

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