Jesus said he would come back before they finish preaching in Jerusalem 2000 years later they went through all the cities of Jerusalem. He still did not come back.
To be clear, knowing who Jesus is and knowing His teachings does not save us. We must confess our sins to Him (repent) and ask Him to come into our heart. Matthew Ch 10: 33 "But whosoever shall deny me before men, him will I also deny before my Father which is in heaven".
Think not that I am come to send peace on earth: I came not to send peace, but a sword. Matthew 10:34 Vs Matthew 10:22 And ye shall be hated of all men for my name's sake: but he that endureth to the end shall be saved. Vs Matthew 10:16-18 Behold, I send you forth as sheep in the midst of wolves: be ye therefore wise as serpents, and harmless as doves. But beware of men: for they will deliver you up to the councils, and they will scourge you in their synagogues; And ye shall be brought before governors and kings for my sake, for a testimony against them and the Gentiles. Someone once told me that my comments are cumbersome. Frankly, I wholeheartedly agree to that. However, what the Rev. doesn’t seem to realize, this is from the Messiah, extracted from the Bible, the same manual he supposedly studies from Theological school which he also preaches. How could I be convoluted in reference to the Bible when I am not the author of the Bible? This is where we get caught between the fantasies of our wishful thinking to methodically present a perfect image of Jesus based on certain passages of the Bible, while we blindly secluded other passages that run counter to what a perfect messenger or an obedient servant would not have done. If to behave as sheep is to be meek, peaceful , in other words, to avoid troubles at all cost, the very chapter seems to be contradictory to the recommendation of Jesus to his disciples in verse 16. Not too far off, in the 17th verse , the prediction of the potential source of their trials is stated to be mainly from the synagogues, and the following verse points affirmatively to Jesus himself as the cause of their tribulations and the 33rd verse, put them on notice not to ever relent even in the face of grave danger. The book of Acts gives us the summary of what practically transpired from the clash of Judaism vs Christianity that resulted in bloodshed with massive casualties of the Christians, including the twelves. Would the outcome outweigh the consequences? Perhaps not, if we take a page from the Gamaliel’s book. The founder of Judaism was who? Abraham, the patriarch of the Jewish people. Under the recommendation of who? God, the unique creator of the whole universe. Jesus warned his disciples in verse 17, about the the doctors of the laws of Moses and the prophets that would come for them. Why? For breaking the laws of Moses and the prophets, which they were being told to observe and enforce, by none other than God. Should God punish them for complying to his demands? John 10:32&33 Does it really mean a thing to die for Jesus? Jesus saith unto him, I am the way, the truth, and the life: no man cometh unto the Father, but by me. John 14:6 If true, what about the Muslims, the Buddhists, those of Judaism, and many more who don’t believe in Jesus? Will they all go to hell simply for not believing in Jesus? Assuming we don’t know for certain since we’re yet to enter the doors of heaven. However, if in heaven you bump into a Muslim, a Buddhist and so on, who did not believe in Jesus, then you figure the rest especially if you were fallen under their swords while preaching the gospel of Jesus. They might as well stun to realize they were being ridiculed as well by receiving order to engage in the bloodshed of their fellow human beings in the name of God, and nothing could be quite fitting to shed light on that than 1 Corinthians 15:10 where apostle Paul expresses his remorse for doing just that. He also might not too happy to realize it was all for nothing when those who mistreated him and brought him to his death might be in heaven as well, after being a persecutor himself of the Christians and secondly after being called on duty by God to spread the gospel of Jesus in tough and perilous circumstances, knowing it was joke at the cross. Luc 2:34 might help to give you a glimpse of that dude and why he potentially died . A meticulous study of the Bible certainly offers a whole lots of different perspectives on the role, and the nature of Jesus, but also of the rest of them , both, in and outside of heaven .
Hallelujah! Glory to God. Jesus yeahhhj, You have done it again!!
Thank you, I really appreciate this❤
I heard "Matthew 10" in my spirit this morning while I sat quietly. ❤️🙏🙌
So so so good🎉
amazing!!!
God’s word and finished work says it all!
Amen
🙇🙌
Gostando muito!! Esses vídeos tem me ajudado a entender melhor o livro de Mateus🙌🏾😍
¡Muchas gracias!
Its Portuguese: Muito obrigado*😅😉
@@tatianasebastiao6120 hahaha isso mesmo!
Jesus said he would come back before they finish preaching in Jerusalem 2000 years later they went through all the cities of Jerusalem. He still did not come back.
To be clear, knowing who Jesus is and knowing His teachings does not save us. We must confess our sins to Him (repent) and ask Him to come into our heart. Matthew Ch 10: 33 "But whosoever shall deny me before men, him will I also deny before my Father which is in heaven".
Great content; but music =distracting/competitive. Maybe just a little at the end after the script ends? Bible =stands on own two feet. : )
Think not that I am come to send peace on earth: I came not to send peace, but a sword.
Matthew 10:34
Vs
Matthew 10:22
And ye shall be hated of all men for my name's sake: but he that endureth to the end shall be saved.
Vs
Matthew 10:16-18
Behold, I send you forth as sheep in the midst of wolves: be ye therefore wise as serpents, and harmless as doves. But beware of men: for they will deliver you up to the councils, and they will scourge you in their synagogues; And ye shall be brought before governors and kings for my sake, for a testimony against them and the Gentiles.
Someone once told me that my comments are cumbersome. Frankly, I wholeheartedly agree to that. However, what the Rev. doesn’t seem to realize, this is from the Messiah, extracted from the Bible, the same manual he supposedly studies from Theological school which he also preaches.
How could I be convoluted in reference to the Bible when I am not the author of the Bible?
This is where we get caught between the fantasies of our wishful thinking to methodically present a perfect image of Jesus based on certain passages of the Bible, while we blindly secluded other passages that run counter to what a perfect messenger or an obedient servant would not have done.
If to behave as sheep is to be meek, peaceful , in other words, to avoid troubles at all cost, the very chapter seems to be contradictory to the recommendation of Jesus to his disciples in verse 16.
Not too far off, in the 17th verse , the prediction of the potential source of their trials is stated to be mainly from the synagogues, and the following verse points affirmatively to Jesus himself as the cause of their tribulations and the 33rd verse, put them on notice not to ever relent even in the face of grave danger.
The book of Acts gives us the summary of what practically transpired from the clash of Judaism vs Christianity that resulted in bloodshed with massive casualties of the Christians, including the twelves.
Would the outcome outweigh the consequences?
Perhaps not, if we take a page from the Gamaliel’s book.
The founder of Judaism was who?
Abraham, the patriarch of the Jewish people.
Under the recommendation of who?
God, the unique creator of the whole universe.
Jesus warned his disciples in verse 17, about the the doctors of the laws of Moses and the prophets that would come for them.
Why?
For breaking the laws of Moses and the prophets, which they were being told to observe and enforce, by none other than God.
Should God punish them for complying to his demands?
John 10:32&33
Does it really mean a thing to die for Jesus?
Jesus saith unto him, I am the way, the truth, and the life: no man cometh unto the Father, but by me.
John 14:6
If true, what about the Muslims, the Buddhists, those of Judaism, and many more who don’t believe in Jesus?
Will they all go to hell simply for not believing in Jesus?
Assuming we don’t know for certain since we’re yet to enter the doors of heaven. However, if in heaven you bump into a Muslim, a Buddhist and so on, who did not believe in Jesus, then you figure the rest especially if you were fallen under their swords while preaching the gospel of Jesus.
They might as well stun to realize they were being ridiculed as well by receiving order to engage in the bloodshed of their fellow human beings in the name of God, and nothing could be quite fitting to shed light on that than 1 Corinthians 15:10 where apostle Paul expresses his remorse for doing just that.
He also might not too happy to realize it was all for nothing when those who mistreated him and brought him to his death might be in heaven as well, after being a persecutor himself of the Christians and secondly after being called on duty by God to spread the gospel of Jesus in tough and perilous circumstances, knowing it was joke at the cross.
Luc 2:34 might help to give you a glimpse of that dude and why he potentially died .
A meticulous study of the Bible certainly offers a whole lots of different perspectives on the role, and the nature of Jesus, but also of the rest of them , both, in and outside of heaven .
Turn off music next time. Not cool.