What Do You Think About Jesus

What You Think About Jesus?

This is a lovely chorus that we don’t sing too often. There are two different variations. Version One: What Are Your Thoughts on Jesus? What are your thoughts about Jesus? He’s in good shape! What are your thoughts about Jesus? He’s in good shape! What are your thoughts about Jesus? He’s in good shape! He’s fine, fine, fine, and he’s fine. He bestowed the Holy Ghost upon me. He’s in good shape! He bestowed the Holy Ghost upon me. He’s in good shape! He bestowed the Holy Ghost upon me. He’s in good shape!

What Are Your Thoughts on Jesus?

He’s in good shape!

He’s in good shape!

1. He’s in good shape!
2. He is the one who cures my body.
3. He is the one who cures my body.
4. He is the one who cures my body.
5. He’s fine, fine, fine, and he’s fine.
6. What are your thoughts about Jesus?
7. What are your thoughts about Jesus?

What are your thoughts about Jesus?

He’s fine, fine, fine, and he’s fine.

He’s in good shape!

He’s in good shape!

He’s in good shape!

What Are Your Thoughts on Jesus?

He’s in good shape!

He’s in good shape!

He’s in good shape!

‘Version Two’ is a rewrite of the first.

What are your thoughts about Jesus?

What are your thoughts about Jesus?

What are your thoughts about Jesus?

He’s fine, fine, fine, and he’s fine.

He’s in good shape!

He’s in good shape!

He’s in good shape!

What are your thoughts on the Bible?

What are your thoughts on the Bible?

What are your thoughts on the Bible?

.it’s all good, all right, all right.

Who Do You Think Jesus Is?

What do you believe Jesus to be? Perhaps you’ve never given it any consideration at all before. In a way, it’s very logical why this is the case. In the end, we’re talking about a man who was born in the first century to a humble Jewish carpenter’s family in the Roman province of Asia Minor. He never held a political office, never controlled a country, and never commanded an army in any capacity. He never even had the opportunity to meet a Roman emperor. But for three and a half years, this man Jesus merely taught people about ethics and spirituality, read and interpreted the Jewish Scriptures to those who were already familiar with them, and if the eyewitness stories of his life are to be trusted at all, he also did some fairly unusual things.

So what is it about him that we are still talking about? What is it about this man Jesus that makes him so. unavoidable?

Give Jesus a Chance

Regardless of what you personally believe about Jesus, we can all agree that he is a towering figure in the history of the world and deserves our respect. Jesus’s effect was described this way by a reputable historian: “If it were conceivable, with some sort of super-magnet, to pull up out of history every scrap of metal bearing at least a trace of his name, how much of it would still be there?” That’s an excellent question, and the answer is most likely, “Not much!” But it’s not only that Jesus is inextricably linked to the past in some distant, historical sense.

• He’s also unavoidable in a far more personal sense than that.
• Perhaps they even attend church on a daily basis and sing songs about—or even about Jesus.
• On top of that, “church structures of all sorts” are likely to be found throughout your city.
• Others are possibly no longer even considered to be churches at all.
• And it all begs the question, “Who is he?” We are left to wonder.
• or is now.
• All of the fundamental facts about his life—where and when he lived, how he died—are pretty much universally acknowledged.
• Was he a foreboding prophet?
• What if you wanted something completely different?
• And, for that matter, who did he believe himself to be?
• That leaves the most important question of all to consider: once he was executed, did Jesus remain dead like the rest of us, or did he.not?

Who Is Jesus?

In this concise book, the incredible life and astounding teachings of the most significant individual in history, Jesus Christ, are examined. It is written for non-Christians as well as new Christians. Although there is debate on many issues, everyone appears to agree on one thing: Jesus was a remarkable human being. He did and spoke things that regular people simply don’t do or say, and he was ridiculed for them. Even more, the things Jesus spoke weren’t merely funny proverbs or moral pearls; they were life-changing truths.

• Not at all.
• Perhaps most frightening of all, “No one comes to the Father except through me,” says the prophet.
• You have the option of rejecting or accepting the claim.
• Ordinary individuals do not express themselves in such a manner!
• Is it true that no one else can bring someone to God but me?
• They are assertions.
• You may, of course, disagree with what he has to say.
• But think about it: wouldn’t it make more sense not to rush into something like that?

Allow me to be brave and make the following request: Give Jesus an opportunity to prove himself. It’s possible that as you learn more about him, you’ll come to understand that there are some very strong reasons to believe what he has to say about himself, God, and even about yourself.

The Most Important Question You’ll Ever Consider

So, who exactly is Jesus? That’s been the question from the beginning. The question “Who is this man?” was asked repeatedly throughout his life, from the time the shepherds arrived saying that angels had informed them of his birth, to the day he stunned the disciples by calming the sea, to the moment the sun itself ceased shining on the day he died. Perhaps you have no prior knowledge of Jesus at all. Perhaps you already have a good understanding of Jesus. In any case, I hope that as you learn more about Jesus’ life, you will come to appreciate him more as a person—not just as an academic topic or a religious figure, but as the guy whom the early Christians knew intimately and as a companion.

1. Isn’t it true that when someone claims to be your God, you actually only have two options?
2. What you can’t do, at least for a long period of time, is suspend judgment and wait to see how things turn out.
3. Whether you like it or not, this has far-reaching consequences for your life.
4. In all seriousness, it’s the most crucial question you’ll ever ask yourself.
5. (Who Is Jesus?
6. As an author, he has written What Is the Gospel?, James: A 12-Week Study, and Who Is Jesus?, and as a coauthor, he has written What Is the Mission of the Church.
7. Crossway is a Christian ministry that exists solely for the purpose of proclaiming the gospel through the publication of gospel-centered and Bible-centered content.
8. Visit crossway.org/about to learn more or to make a donation right away.

What Do You Think of Jesus?

Regarding Jesus, there are a variety of viewpoints held by individuals. Some consider Him to be a decent guy, while others consider Him to be a revolutionary who gave his life for His cause. As the Bible says, most Christians believe that He is the Son of God, and this is largely accepted. Who is Jesus in his truest form? We need to compare Him to other individuals in order to arrive at the correct conclusion. In comparison to His contemporaries, Jesus was far greater, and He continues to outperform all great men today, regardless of how educated or powerful they are.

1. He was able to see all of the hidden injustices and all of the wicked intentions that individuals had.
2. He never let anyone down who came into contact with him.
3. The unchangeable and flawless cornerstone of justice, truth, love, purity and holiness, he continues to shine brightly above all of mankind as a beacon of hope for all of humanity.
4. Never once did He take advantage of the miracles for his own personal gain, but instead utilized His power only for the benefit of His fellow men and women.
5. He possessed all of the attributes that distinguish us as human beings: he needed to eat, drink, and sleep; he experienced peace, grief, and outrage at injustice; and he found delight in the things that were good.
6. Although he was burdened with an overwhelming amount of labor and was surrounded by so much conflict, He maintained an unwavering sense of calm and serenity.
7. He never disregarded the moral norms, whether he was giving judgements, rebukes, and punishments, or if he was demonstrating compassion, kindness, and forgiveness toward others.

Despite the fact that He was innocent, He was marked as a criminal, yet He did not protest or rant against God or the people, instead surrendering to God.

“Behold, the Lamb of God,” exclaimed John the Baptist of Him (John 1:29), but it was Jesus Christ who demonstrated that these words were correct.

As a result of this inspiration, the centurion in charge of the crucifixion, who was also a pagan, exclaimed, “Truly, this was the Son of God” (Matthew 27:54).

Jesus reminds you of all that is good, pure, divine, and eternal—as well as of your guilty conscience and the kind of person you should be—and of the person you should be.

Whether you want to or not, you will stand before Him at some point in your life.

When Pilate asks “What then shall I do with Jesus?” in Matthew 27:22, it is a question that each of us—including you, dear reader—must answer.

Your deepest soul is certain to quake in awe before Him, causing you to stand and be quiet in His presence as a result of your contemplation of His figure.

Worshipping Him is something to be embarrassed of, and to reject or think you cannot learn from Him, that obedience is just for backward people, or that worshiping Him is something to be ashamed of simply reveals a heart filled with immorality or malice.

According to the response, “If Jesus came into the room, we’d all fall to our knees.” Yes, He is deserving of such veneration.

Your Helper, your Savior, and your Example; He rules the world and knows the hidden depths of every heart.

You must realize that what you do with Him now will have far-reaching consequences for the rest of your life on this planet and for all eternity, because there will come a time when the question is reversed: “What will you do with Him?” R.

Girke is an author and a professor of English at the University of California, Berkeley.

What Do Americans Believe About Jesus? 5 Popular Beliefs

Throughout the religious landscape of the United States, Jesus Christ continues to be a key figure and a perennial person of interest, particularly in the days leading up to Easter. And the year 2015 is no different. To a record-breaking audience of 3.7 million people on Sunday, March 29, the National Geographic Channel launched their version of Bill O’Reilly’s bookKilling Jesus. It was the channel’s most watched premiere in its history. The Finding Jesus miniseries on CNN has likewise maintained a high level of popularity.

1. What, on the other hand, do Americans believe about Jesus?
2. According to current Barna Group study, the following are five prevalent American conceptions of Jesus: 1.
3. A cameo appearance by Jesus Christ has appeared in hundreds of pop culture productions, ranging from The Da Vinci Code toSouth Park.
4. More than nine out of ten Americans believe that Jesus Christ was a genuine person who lived on the earth (92 percent ).
5. 2.
6. While the historicity of Jesus is not in dispute for most Americans, people are becoming increasingly skeptical about Jesus’ divinity.
7. One in every six people still does not believe that Jesus was divine, according to the poll (18 percent ).

Approximately one-third of young individuals (35 percent) believe that Jesus was only a religious or spiritual leader, with the remaining 17 percent unsure of his identity.

3.

Americans are divided on whether Jesus committed sins during his earthly existence, which may be a reflection of their skepticism regarding Jesus’ divinity.

Only slightly more than half of those polled reject, either strongly or moderately, that Jesus committed sins while on earth (46 percent), with the remaining 2 percent unsure.

Sixty-six percent of Millennials consider this to be true.

4.

America, as a whole, continues to be devoted to Jesus Christ.

Despite the fact that the vast majority of Americans claim to have made such a commitment, some groups are much more likely than others to have done so.

White Americans are the ethnic group most likely to have made a personal commitment to Jesus: Only six out of ten white Americans (60 percent) report having done so, compared to eight out of ten black Americans (80 percent) and almost two-thirds of all non-white Americans (60 percent) (65 percent ).

1. A last point to mention is that Millennials are far less likely than any other generation to have made a personal commitment to Jesus that is still relevant in their lives today.
2. 5.
3. Adults who have made a personal commitment to Jesus think that Jesus is the only way to get to heaven, according to the majority of those who have done so.
4. Only 2 percent of those who have made a personal commitment to Jesus say they do not believe they will go to paradise when they die.
5. In general, nearly two out of every five Americans have acknowledged their wickedness and declared trust in Christ (a group known as “born again Christians,” according to Barna Research).
6. Only 56 percent of Millennials who have made a personal commitment to Jesus think they will go to paradise as a result of confessing their sins and accepting Jesus Christ as their Savior, according to a recent survey.
7. Many adults, on the other hand, feel that they will be admitted to paradise as a consequence of their good deeds.
8. Most of those who fall into this group think that they will get to paradise because they have attempted to observe the Ten Commandments (5 percent), because they are fundamentally decent people (8 percent), or because God loves all people and would not allow them to perish (7 percent ).
9. For example, Jesus already has a captive audience.
10. While this is an outstanding amount, it raises the question of how well this commitment is communicated.

“These tendons include institutional, cultural, and family tendons.” The question of whether Millennials will become more serious about church and faith as they grow older has been debated extensively, but the reality is that younger Americans are not as attached to Christ as older generations are.

• Comment on this research and keep up with our progress: Twitter:@davidkinnaman|@roxyleestone|@barnagroup The Barna Group is on Facebook.
• The first online research was performed between September 2 and September 10, 2014, among a nationally representative sample of 1,036 individuals in the United States.
• The first phone research was performed between August 25 and September 10, 2014, among a nationally representative sample of 1,001 persons in the United States.
• From February 3 to February 11, 2015, a second online research was performed among 1,000 persons in the United States who were selected from a nationally representative sample.
• During the period of January 8 to January 20, 2015, the second phone research was performed among a nationally representative sample of 1,010 persons in the United States.
• Millennials are defined as those born between 1984 and 2002; Gen-Xers as those born between 1965 and 1983; Boomers as those born between 1946 and 1964; and Elders as those born in 1945 or before.
• It is a non-volunteer access panel that operates on the basis of chance.
• When sampled non-Internet homes are recruited, they are given with a netbook computer as well as free Internet access in order to participate as online panel participants.
• Barna Group’s Background Barna Group (which includes its research branch, Barna Research Group) is a private, non-partisan, for-profit company that operates under the umbrella of the Issachar Companies.
• For more than three decades, Barna Group has conducted and analyzed primary research to better understand cultural patterns linked to values, beliefs, attitudes, and behaviors.

If you would like to get free e-mail notifications on the release of each update on the most recent research findings from Barna Group, you can sign up for this free service on the Barna website by entering your e-mail address (). Barna Group published a report in 2015 titled

Mark 8:27-30, Who Do You Think Jesus Is?

On Tuesday night, fifty of us gathered at Fenway Park in Boston to see the Red Sox play. At one point, as I was standing behind the area where our seats were, I noticed a man heading toward me who appeared to be familiar, and our gazes locked on one other. I tried to think of who he might be and how I might know him, but I couldn’t come up with anything, so I just stuck out my hand and said, “Doug Scalise from Brewster, how are you doing?” I had no idea who he might be or how I might know him, so I just said, “Doug Scalise from Brewster, how are you doing?” I provided him with my name and hometown in order to offer context and assist him in identifying who I was.

1. As soon as he gave me his name, I remembered that we’d both been members of the same gym for a number of years before that.
2. It has been stated that the sound of one’s own name is one of the most comforting sounds a person can hear.
3. Tuesday, August 2, 2015 The Gospel of Mark 8:27-30, What do you believe Jesus to be?
4. “I’m sorry if I made you feel unimportant, but I don’t remember who you are.” That’s probably not going to go down well, so we shouldn’t go down that road.
5. The Gospel chapter for today is similarly about identification and understanding who someone is; in this case, it is about knowing who Jesus is.
6. Jesus continued on with his disciples to the towns of Caesarea Philippi, and on the route, he questioned his disciples, “Who do people claim that I am?” “Who do people say that I am?” he inquired.
7. 29 “But who do you claim that I am?” he inquired of them.

In today’s short reading, Jesus asks more than one question, as he has done in previous weeks of our series Questions Jesus Asks.

At the time of Jesus, Caesarea Philippi was home to a glittering white marble temple devoted to the worship of the Roman emperor Caesar.

Jesus is inquiring of people closest to him about what is going on in the community.

What does the general public think of him?

Our Creative Communication Team went out into the community to ask some local Cape Codders who they believe Jesus to be – and they received a wide range of responses.

People offer a variety of responses to the question of who Jesus is; in Mark 8:28, the disciples state that the word on the street demonstrates that people aren’t sure who Jesus is since there are three distinct replies.

Since Jesus was baptized by John the Baptist, this isn’t the most educated or sensible response one could possibly provide.

14 Because Jesus’ name had become well-known, King Herod was made aware of it.

15 Others, on the other hand, claimed that it was Elijah.

To paraphrase the movie Casablanca, they “round up the usual suspects.” Neither of those responses is correct.

Our response to this question will have a profound impact on your life.

When the disciples wondered, “Who then is this, that even the wind and the sea obey him?” (Mark 4:41), they were reflecting on the account we gave only a few short weeks earlier about a storm on the sea, and they were wondering about this.

In the Gospel of Mark, Peter’s response or confession is the first right human declaration concerning the identification of Jesus made by a human being.

“I know who you are, the Holy One of God,” a man in the synagogue with an evil spirit screams out to Jesus in Mark 1:24, as recorded in the New International Version of the Bible.

The moniker “Christ” comes from the Greek translation of the Hebrew title “Messiah.” “The beginning of the gospel of Jesus Christ, the Son of God,” says the prologue to Mark’s Gospel.

Throughout the entirety of the Gospel of Mark, Jesus never refers to himself as Christ.

“Jesus Christ is the same yesterday, today, and forever,” the Bible declares in Hebrews 13:8.

I believe that Jesus is our Savior because he forgives our sin, liberating us from the tyranny of sin and death, and releasing us to be his people.

A Savior is someone who rescues or delivers them from harm or danger in the present and/or in the future.

“You are to call him Jesus, for he will redeem his people from their sins,” an angel informs Joseph about the infant in Matthew 1:21, telling him, “you are to name him Jesus.” This is what the angel says to the shepherds in Luke 2:10b-11: “Do not be alarmed; for behold, I am bringing you good news of great joy for all the people: to you is born this day in the city of Davida Savior, who is Christ, the Lord.” Our understanding of God’s plan to deliver us from the disastrous consequences of our sins should begin with his good news about Jesus, which we should hear from the beginning of the gospel.

• Jesus is our Savior because he forgives us of our sins and sets us free from our chains of sin.
• The titles “Savior” and “Lord” are two of the most commonly used to characterize Jesus in the New Testament, yet they both mean the same thing.
• We shall follow in his footsteps and emulate his style of life.
• When we say that Jesus is our Lord, we are committing ourselves to adopting his thought and attitude.
• However, Jesus does not urge us to follow him unless he first assists us in doing so.
• ” Jesus is my Leader, and I strive to follow his instructions.
• Jesus is our Savior, Lord, and Teacher, and he is the Son of God.

Unlike other teachers, Jesus is not attempting to communicate facts about a particular topic, such as geometry.

To become more like Jesus, people should practice being loving, compassionate, and kind; being faithful; forgiving; and acting in the best interests of others.

When listening to or reading the gospels, it is impossible to ignore the emphasis placed on Jesus’ teaching.

Jesus is shown as teaching all over the place in all four of the gospels.

What method did Jesus use to teach?

He embodied and displayed everything he wanted his followers to practice in order to be successful in life.

He acted as a role model for what he wanted us to accomplish.

22:16, Mark 12:14, Luke 20:21).

As we’ve seen this summer, one of the key ways Jesus taught was through responding and asking questions of those around him.

“What do you want me to do for you?” Jesus would inquire of anyone who approached him.

“God’s way,” as the saying goes (Matt 22:16) He speaks about the kingdom of heaven (Matt.

Luke 11:2 teaches about “how to pray,” while Luke 12:12 and John 14:26 teach about the Holy Spirit.

Who is it that Jesus teaches?

How and why does Jesus teach – Jesus instructs in order to raise up disciples who are like him.

The last way I respond to the question “Who is Jesus?” is to say that he is my Savior, Lord, Teacher, and Friend, among other things.

9:11; Luke 7:34).

That it would be possible for us all to be friends like Jesus would be a tremendous blessing.

What’s the harm in trying?

13 Anyone who is willing to lay down his or her life for a buddy has a deeper love than this.

Jesus also desires for us to love him and others in the same way that he has loved us.

In his book, The Transforming Friendship (p.

Leslie Weatherhead writes on the transformation that takes place in the lives of individuals who actually become friends of Jesus, and she is a Christian author.

This time there is a fresh tenderness, a fresh sympathy, a fresh joy, a kind of contagious goodwill.

They are transformed.

They have been with Jesus throughout his life.

Friendship will always be able to accomplish this for us.

Whether or not we choose to answer makes a significant difference in our lives, relationships, and ultimate fate.

Dear brothers and sisters, may the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ be upon you and keep you in your hearts and minds. Amen. Paul writes in Galatians 6:18 that Several questions for contemplation or discussion

1. In the Gospel of Mark, Jesus’ query “Who do people say that I am?” is answered in a variety of ways – see verses 3:21-22, 4:41, 5:17, 6:3, 14-15 to see how people describe and respond to Jesus
2. And verses 3:21-22, 4:41, 5:17, 6:3, 14-15 to see how people describe and respond to Jesus
3. Which of the following is your response to Jesus’ inquiry, “But who do you claim that I am?” What would you say to someone who has never read the Gospels and has no prior knowledge of Jesus to explain who he or she is? In what circumstances do you believe Jesus “sternly commanded them not to tell anybody about him” at this stage in his life and career
4. I’d like to know how your connection with Jesus has molded and influenced your life in the previous several months. What about your interpersonal relationships? Choices? Decision-making? Priorities

Leslie Weatherhead’s The Transforming Friendship (Abingdon, Nashville, 1990) has a chapter on friendship transformation.

What Did People Say About Jesus? — Morning Devotions – Hope 103.2

Listen: Morning Devotions is brought to you by Chris Witts. What people had to say about Jesus is the subject of this question. Many people praised Jesus throughout his time on earth, while some criticized him and others simply disregarded him. When Jesus returned to heaven, he was greatly spoken about again. Was Jesus a divine being, or was he not? Many things were stated about Jesus by his contemporaries, both his opponents and his friends, but ultimately, his claim to be God was the most contentious topic.

The opponents

According to the Scriptures, Jesus made both direct and indirect claims to the divine nature of God. Not only did Jesus refer to God as his Father, but he also assured them that their sins had been forgiven. These allegations certainly went under the skin of the religious leaders of the day, and they labeled him a blasphemer as a result. On another occasion, he was successful in exorcising a demon from the body of a man who had been possessed. However, instead of celebrating, Jesus’ opponents referred to him as ‘Beelzebub, the Prince of Demons,’ or simply as “Satan, the Prince of Demons.” Also, in John 10:18, Jesus spoke of himself as a shepherd who would lay down his life to protect his flock of sheep.

And what was the attitude of his opponents?

The supporters

You’d expect Jesus’ disciples to have a far greater understanding of the man and his message, wouldn’t you? However, they were slow to pick up on new information. For example, the disciples once left Jesus to rest by a well while they went into town to get food for him. When they returned, they pushed him to eat something, but he refused, claiming that he had cuisine that they were unfamiliar with. Despite the fact that Jesus had performed miracles and spent a significant amount of time instructing these men, they continued to grumble among themselves, “Could someone have given him food?” Jesus had to explain that my food is to obey God’s will and finish his task, which he had to do.

After some time had passed, Jesus gathered his followers around him and addressed a crucial question: “Who do people claim that I am?” They said that a variety of theories have been floated, including that he was John the Baptist—Jesus’ cousin, a preacher who served as his precursor, or one of the Old Testament prophets, such as Elijah, among others.

Who do you claim to be?” he inquired.

He was, they claimed, the son of God, the Messiah, whom the world had been waiting for for a long time to arrive. Later, the Apostle Paul wrote of Jesus, “He is the image of the unseen God” (Colossians 1:15 – ESV), and “He is the image of the invisible God.”

The big question

There was one thing that many of Jesus’ contemporaries agreed on: that he claimed to be God. They just couldn’t agree on whether he was legally authorized to make such a claim. In the same way, today’s debate is not about whether Jesus truly existed 2,000 years ago, but rather about whether his claims are valid. My Jewish buddy once told me, “I think Jesus lived on this planet; I simply don’t believe he was the Son of God.” I agree with him. However, Jesus asks us the same question: “How are you doing?” What makes you believe I’m who I say I am?

1. While it’s simple to think about these things, argue them, and discuss them with other people, it’s all too easy to miss out on the matters of the heart, especially when you know that Jesus has the power to alter lives.
2. And there you have it: the evidence of the pudding.
3. Make today the day when you come together in hope.
4. Hope for a society in which love triumphs over fear – and in which people are not separated but rather come together.

Questions Children Ask! Who is Jesus?

First and foremost, while responding to a child’s inquiry, keep in mind that:-Children typically desire simpler explanations than we provide them. -It’s possible that children aren’t asking the inquiry we believe they are. -Children like answering questions that they have asked. -There is no such thing as a poor question. -It is OK not to receive a response straight away. -It is also acceptable to state that some queries just do not have satisfactory solutions, at least not at this time. REMEMBER, IN PARTICULAR, that youngsters genuinely like answering their own questions.

1. And, as you talk about “who is Jesus?” you will most likely have a better understanding of who Jesus is for you.
2. A curse word or an exclamation is generally all that youngsters know about Jesus unless they attend church and hear Bible tales read aloud to them by their parents.
3. I find it quite unfortunate that some people only know his name as a curse word when something goes wrong or as a way to show surprise or irritation — that is a terrible state of affairs.
4. If my youngster inquires about Jesus, I will immediately follow up with the question, “Who do you believe Jesus to be?” or “What do you think about Jesus?” or anything like.
5. In any case, you may have to cope with the reality that they have heard the name “Jesus” (spoken in a variety of bizarre ways) used in a context other than that of the heavenly teacher whose Way we follow.
6. There are several possibilities here: we may have never had to express ourselves aloud before, or it may be difficult to put our thoughts into words that our child would comprehend.
7. Who exactly is Jesus?

Jesus was a Jewish guy who was born in a town named Bethlehem around the year 4 B.C.

He grew up in Nazareth, Galilee, as the son of a carpenter, and he would have worked as a carpenter for around 20 years during his childhood.

As a result, he lived and worked in Nazareth for around 29 years.

His ministry took place mostly in Galilee, which is located in the northern section of modern-day Israel.

Let me say it again: all of the stories about Jesus that we read in the Bible took place within three years of one another.

Three days after his death, his followers were able to feel his resurrected presence in their midst.

Isn’t it incredible?

And now, 2,000 years later, I’m writing about him on my blog.

Awesome!

Some people believe that he was simply a decent man – yet there have been many good men and women who have lived and died without leaving a lasting impact.

I’m not required to do so.

There are several terms that might be used to characterize Jesus, all of which can be found in the Bible.

Teacher, Master, Rabbi, Friend, Word, Son of God, Divine, Shepherd, Lover, Light of the World, Hope, Saviour, Healer, Emmanuel are all terms that have been used to describe Jesus Christ.

In Aramaic, the language in which Jesus grew up, he was known as Yeshua.

“God rescues” is the meaning of the name Jesus.

This term literally translates as “God is with us.” Saviour: You apply “salve” to a cut or wound in order to speed up the healing process.

God sent Jesus to save us, to assist us, to hold us, and to provide consolation for us.

Despite being both supernatural and human, Jesus was uniquely connected to God and encouraged us to share in this unique connection with him.

Jesus showed us a better way to live.

Living the Way of Jesus requires commitment; it is not always simple since he urged us to: Love God with all of our heart, mind, might, and soul, and love our neighbor as ourselves.

We are to love people who are strangers to us as well as those who we consider to be our adversaries.

We are expected to forgive.

We are expected to share our resources so that no one is left without.

That is one of the reasons why I follow the Way of Jesus.

Now, when it comes to sharing with your child, you’ll have to pick exactly what you want to say and how you want to say it based on their age and stage in life, among other things.

They are loved without condition by Jesus.

Jesus will always be there for you and for your family.

Jesus extended a warm welcome to everyone and shared meals with them on a regular basis.

Make it clear to your children that, in Jesus, they have a friend who is always available to talk to and someone they can rely on at any time of day. Susan Lukey 2017 was born on June 22nd. The most recent modification was made on Wednesday, March 02, 2022.

WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT JESUS

I’m curious to know what you think of Jesus. We all spend a significant amount of time thinking about a variety of topics. However, when we ask the inquiry What do you think about Jesus?, it is essentially the same as asking the question What do you believe about Jesus? What we believe is mainly based on our thoughts, and if we believe in Jesus with all of our hearts, we are said to be a Christian. Someone, on the other hand, could remark, “I don’t think about Jesus at all!” As a result, it is an excellent moment for you to begin thinking about Jesus.

1.

(See Matthew 9:1-6) 1) Do you believe He is the Son of God?

Or do you believe that He is the Creator of the universe?

If that’s the case, have you been absolved?

3) What are your thoughts on Jesus’ claim to be a friend of sinners?

(Matthew 9:9-13) Alternatively, do you consider yourself to be a sinner and would like Jesus to visit you at your home?

He has the potential to be!

Do you believe Jesus is the Son of God?

22:41-46) (See Proverbs 30:4 for further information.) Believe He is the Son of David, or do you?

Do you believe that He is God’s everlasting Son and Son of Man?

You must believe that He is the Son of God if you want to be saved!

Do you believe Jesus was a blasphemer and a deceiver, according to Matthew 26:66-46)?

Do you believe He deserved to be put to death?

In your opinion, what was the significance of Jesus’ death?

(Matt.

Do you believe that God abandoned Jesus when he was on the cross?

Seventh, what are your thoughts on His Resurrection?

28:1-6)Do you believe that Jesus rose from the dead after being in the grave for three days?

28:1-6) Or do you believe that Jesus is still alive and well in the grave?

There is a widespread belief that He lived on earth and died on the cross.

What are your thoughts?

Which of the following statements do you agree with regarding His ascent back to Heaven?

(Luke 24:50-53) What time do you suppose Jesus is getting up this morning?

Alternately, do you believe that He returned to heaven in order to be with His Heavenly Father?

In fact, it is exactly what He is doing at this moment.

Second, and finally, what are your thoughts on Jesus’ second coming?

Does it strike you how nasty our world has become?

Isn’t it true that people nowadays are oblivious to the evil that exists in our country and around the world?

There appear to be just a small number of people who are vocal in their opposition to sin.

We are not aware of any additional requirements that must be met at this time.

In fact, I believe that Jesus might return at any time!

3) Do you believe that you are prepared to meet Jesus when He returns to earth?

Would you be willing to be lifted into the air to meet Jesus in the clouds?

This is something that will definitely happen one day, and I believe it will happen very soon!

The question is, are you prepared to meet Him when the time comes?

Do you believe that Jesus is God and that He has the power to forgive your sins?

Do you believe that Jesus is the spotless Son of God who was born into a sinful world?

Do you believe that He died on the cross in order to atone for your sins?

Do you believe that Jesus was crucified and buried, and that he rose from the dead on the third day?

Do you believe that Jesus will come back for you one more time?

Do you believe that you should declare Jesus as your Lord and Saviour if you believe that He is your Lord and Saviour? Do you believe that you should be baptized and serve in His Church as a disciple of Jesus Christ? Yes, darling, what do you think of Christ this morning when you arise?