This evening's worship text was shared by Kelly Campbell and was based on the account recorded in Luke 7:36-50, contrasting the hearts of a Pharisee and a sinful woman.
A woman who was known in her town as a sinner came to a dinner where Jesus was a guest. She cried at his feet, wiping them with her hair and kissing them. The host Pharisee was indignant at her touching Jesus. Jesus told a parable about forgiveness of debt to illustrate that those who are forgiven much love much. He said the woman's sins were forgiven because she loved greatly, unlike the Pharisee who had been forgiven little. Jesus affirmed that true wisdom is shown through acts of love rather than moralism.
Jesus visits the home of a Pharisee for dinner. A sinful woman enters and washes Jesus' feet with her tears, drying them with her hair. The Pharisee questions Jesus' prophetic abilities for allowing a sinner to touch him. Jesus tells a parable of two debtors forgiven different amounts to explain that those forgiven more show greater love. He forgives the woman's sins, sparking debate about his authority to forgive.
This document summarizes and reflects on the biblical story of a sinful woman anointing Jesus's feet. It tells of how the woman, after learning Jesus was at a Pharisee's house, came and wept at his feet, drying them with her hair and pouring perfume on them. The Pharisee judged her as a sinner, but Jesus defended her and said her great love showed her many sins were forgiven. The document emphasizes that we can only love because God first loved us, and that our relationships need more than just social gestures but the receiving and giving of love.
This document discusses Jesus' time in Bethany, where he raised Lazarus from the dead, and Mary anointed him. It also mentions Dominus Flevit, where Jesus wept over Jerusalem. Several Bible passages are referenced that discuss restricting access to God, prioritizing worldly perspectives over God, and betraying one's allegiance to God. The document pledges not to tell people how to vote or demonize others. It warns of the dangerous combination of unchecked anger and the idols of white supremacy and hyper-nationalism, referencing Matthew 5:21-22. It discusses the idols of white supremacy, white privilege, and hyper-nationalism, and how Jesus died to forgive
The document discusses unashamed adoration of Jesus without inhibition or constraint. It describes two incidents from the Bible where women extravagantly worshipped Jesus, anointing him with expensive perfume, which offended some religious people. However, Jesus defended the women's actions. The document says the two hindrances to unashamed adoration are religious offence caused by the actions of shameful or generous people. It provides two helps: being filled with the Holy Spirit and focused on Jesus and his sacrifice.
This is a study of Jesus as a man who could cry. He cried often for this lost world and lost sinners, but only three times is it specific in the Gospels.
Jesus attends a dinner party hosted by a prominent Pharisee, where he is carefully watched by those hoping to catch him breaking religious laws. When a sick man with dropsy is brought before Jesus, he instantly heals the man without saying a word. When questioned by the Pharisees about healing on the Sabbath, Jesus points out their own hypocrisy in being willing to rescue an animal in need on the Sabbath. He then exposes the social climbing and selfish motives of the guests and host. Through parables, Jesus warns them about ignoring God's invitation and criticizes their ignorance of the truth.
A woman who was known in her town as a sinner came to a dinner where Jesus was a guest. She cried at his feet, wiping them with her hair and kissing them. The host Pharisee was indignant at her touching Jesus. Jesus told a parable about forgiveness of debt to illustrate that those who are forgiven much love much. He said the woman's sins were forgiven because she loved greatly, unlike the Pharisee who had been forgiven little. Jesus affirmed that true wisdom is shown through acts of love rather than moralism.
Jesus visits the home of a Pharisee for dinner. A sinful woman enters and washes Jesus' feet with her tears, drying them with her hair. The Pharisee questions Jesus' prophetic abilities for allowing a sinner to touch him. Jesus tells a parable of two debtors forgiven different amounts to explain that those forgiven more show greater love. He forgives the woman's sins, sparking debate about his authority to forgive.
This document summarizes and reflects on the biblical story of a sinful woman anointing Jesus's feet. It tells of how the woman, after learning Jesus was at a Pharisee's house, came and wept at his feet, drying them with her hair and pouring perfume on them. The Pharisee judged her as a sinner, but Jesus defended her and said her great love showed her many sins were forgiven. The document emphasizes that we can only love because God first loved us, and that our relationships need more than just social gestures but the receiving and giving of love.
This document discusses Jesus' time in Bethany, where he raised Lazarus from the dead, and Mary anointed him. It also mentions Dominus Flevit, where Jesus wept over Jerusalem. Several Bible passages are referenced that discuss restricting access to God, prioritizing worldly perspectives over God, and betraying one's allegiance to God. The document pledges not to tell people how to vote or demonize others. It warns of the dangerous combination of unchecked anger and the idols of white supremacy and hyper-nationalism, referencing Matthew 5:21-22. It discusses the idols of white supremacy, white privilege, and hyper-nationalism, and how Jesus died to forgive
The document discusses unashamed adoration of Jesus without inhibition or constraint. It describes two incidents from the Bible where women extravagantly worshipped Jesus, anointing him with expensive perfume, which offended some religious people. However, Jesus defended the women's actions. The document says the two hindrances to unashamed adoration are religious offence caused by the actions of shameful or generous people. It provides two helps: being filled with the Holy Spirit and focused on Jesus and his sacrifice.
This is a study of Jesus as a man who could cry. He cried often for this lost world and lost sinners, but only three times is it specific in the Gospels.
Jesus attends a dinner party hosted by a prominent Pharisee, where he is carefully watched by those hoping to catch him breaking religious laws. When a sick man with dropsy is brought before Jesus, he instantly heals the man without saying a word. When questioned by the Pharisees about healing on the Sabbath, Jesus points out their own hypocrisy in being willing to rescue an animal in need on the Sabbath. He then exposes the social climbing and selfish motives of the guests and host. Through parables, Jesus warns them about ignoring God's invitation and criticizes their ignorance of the truth.
Connecting with your church part 4 seth g march 8 2020Pacific Church
Sometimes the dearest connections we make come when lost people find Jesus Christ. In church life there should always be more "room" to make new connections with lost people and new believers. This week, we’ll look at a very UNlikely lost person's conversion to Christ, and how it happened.Sometimes the dearest connections we make come when lost people find Jesus Christ. In church life there should always be more "room" to make new connections with lost people and new believers. This week, we’ll look at a very UNlikely lost person's conversion to Christ, and how it happened.
The document summarizes passages from the Bible about Jesus Christ coming into the world as the true light. It describes how John the Baptist was a witness sent by God to testify about Jesus as the light, so that people may believe. While Jesus was the true light that gives light to everyone, he was not recognized when he came into the world that he created.
This document provides a detailed summary of Acts 23:1-35. The key events are:
1) Paul appears before the Sanhedrin and divides them by claiming to be on trial for believing in the resurrection, a point of disagreement between Pharisees and Sadducees.
2) Paul is warned by his nephew of a plot by more than 40 Jews to ambush and kill him.
3) To protect Paul, the commander has him taken from Jerusalem to Caesarea by night under heavy guard.
4) God assures Paul that he will testify about Christ in Rome, as he had done in Jerusalem.
The document summarizes the miracles performed by the apostles in Acts 5:12-16. It describes how the apostles were able to heal all those brought to them in Jerusalem, with people from surrounding cities bringing the sick and possessed to be healed. The success of the healings led to the apostles being highly esteemed. The purpose of the apostolic miracles was to confirm their message from God and authenticate their ministry.
This document is a sermon summary from Gospel Baptist Tabernacle on August 7, 2013. It discusses how trying to teach scorners is usually a waste of time, as they will reject your teachings and insult you, preferring their sinful ways. However, even hardened sinners can change if they want to, by submitting to God's grace, spirit and word. The sermon contrasts the wisdom of living according to God's teachings with the folly of living according to one's own desires, which seems right but leads to death. It warns about the temptations of "Folly", who calls out to those lacking understanding to engage in sinful acts in secret, not realizing it is the path to misery.
This document provides a detailed summary of Acts 25:1-26:32 from the Bible. It summarizes Paul's interactions with Festus and Agrippa as Festus decides what to do with Paul after inheriting his case from Felix. Key events include the Jews trying to convince Festus to transfer Paul to Jerusalem for trial, Paul appealing his case to Caesar, and Paul delivering a speech before Festus, Agrippa, and Bernice where he recounts his conversion experience. The summary concludes by noting that Paul's hearing will give him another chance to preach the gospel and that his writings will live on after the personal service of the apostles diminishes in importance.
Jesus likely used humor in his teachings to engage with crowds and draw more people in. However, much of the humor from his time does not translate well due to issues with translation, oral transmission of stories, and lack of understanding tone and delivery. The New Testament shows evidence that Jesus used puns, humorous anecdotes, irony, hyperbole, and humorous parables. Whether all of these instances were meant as humor is still debated.
1. The document summarizes a Bible passage where Jesus heals the sick slave of a Roman centurion after being asked by Jewish elders.
2. The centurion tells Jesus he is not worthy to have Jesus in his home, but that Jesus only needs to say the word to heal his slave from afar, showing great faith.
3. Jesus is amazed by the centurion's faith, greater even than in his own people, and heals the slave remotely as requested.
This document discusses how joy increases through humble service. It provides three reasons for this: 1) Humble service acts as an antidote to selfishness and disunity by having others' interests in mind above your own, as Jesus exemplified. 2) Humble service makes one most like Jesus, who emptied himself and became a servant, humbling himself to the point of death on the cross. 3) God works through those who serve humbly in accordance with their nature, as seen in the examples of Paul, Timothy, and Epaphroditus and their different types of service.
This document summarizes chapter 13 of the Book of Acts. It describes Paul's journey spreading the message of Christianity from Antioch to various cities in Asia Minor like Paphos and Perga. It outlines key points from Paul's message where he explains that the Jews are blind to the scriptures and condemned Jesus to death, but God raised Jesus from the dead, as promised. Paul's message offers the promise of life after death and fulfillment of God's plan through Christianity.
This document discusses the importance of hospitality and combating loneliness in society. It provides several biblical passages about inviting others into one's home without complaint. Examples are given of Jesus inviting Levi and others to meals. Statistics are presented showing that social connections benefit health and longevity more than personal health habits alone. The conclusion encourages inviting others to social gatherings and meals rather than just church classes, in order to build relationships and address the epidemic of loneliness.
John 4:1-42 : Jesus and the Women of Samariaericthekid
(1) Jesus breaks social and cultural norms by speaking with a Samaritan woman at a well, as men did not typically interact with women in public or across ethnic divisions.
(2) Jesus reveals to the woman that he knows about her personal life and past marriages, surprising and convicting her.
(3) The woman brings other villagers to meet Jesus, and many believe in him as the Messiah based on the woman's testimony, showing how God can use unlikely people to spread the gospel.
THE PROPHETIC RISE OF UFIA 2.0 - PASTOR JOSEPH ASOHJoseph Asoh
This document outlines a prophetic call to expel ancestral spirits from Ufia land, including the spirits of indulgence related to sexual sins, alcoholism, idolatry, and bloodshed. It provides biblical passages condemning each of these behaviors and calls believers to pray for change in Ufia.
The document discusses the difficulty of forgiveness when faced with deep offenses that violate us emotionally or physically. It notes that an ongoing attitude of unforgiveness creates prison bars for both the offended and offender. The document references 2 Corinthians 2:5-8 where Paul advised believers who had been deeply offended to forgive and comfort the offender so they are not overwhelmed by sorrow. Forgiving in an attitude of godly grace can shatter hatred and resentment, just as Jesus demonstrated grace and mercy through sacrificing himself on the cross for our sins. The document encourages seeking God's help to come to a place of forgiveness, which may bring tremendous freedom.
The document discusses debates among Jewish religious leaders about Jesus. The high priest Caiphas argues they should condemn Jesus as a false prophet, but Nicodemus and others disagree. Nicodemus says condemning popular figures often backfires and loses the temple followers and money. He warns pursuing Jesus could lead people to abandon the temple as Lazarus did, following the Romans instead. The debates show divisions emerging among Jewish leaders about how to respond to Jesus and his influence.
The stations of the cross are 14 representations of Jesus' last moments and crucifixion. This Catholic devotion involves praying at images or descriptions of these events and is especially observed during Lent. It can be led by clergy or laypeople and is found in many Christian churches as well as in Jerusalem along the Via Dolorosa, the route Jesus is believed to have walked.
The document discusses issues related to beauty, focusing on how beauty is portrayed in the Bible and society. It notes that while beauty was valued in the past, today the pursuit of physical beauty has become like a religion. However, the document provides some antidotes to this, including appreciating true beauty, cultivating thankfulness, and focusing on inner character rather than outward appearances. It encourages developing a gentle, quiet spirit as the most precious adornment.
Outcasts 3 The Love of a Prostitute Hans Rasmussen 2-12-17DenverCoC
Jesus loved the unlovable, in this series we will highlight Jesus’ pursuit of those many would label “outcasts.” Jesus often goes out of His way to reach the outcasts of society. His love is extravagant, relentless and inspiring!
Adapted from a Greg Nance sermon https://www.sermoncentral.com/sermons/5-do-you-see-this-woman-greg-nance-sermon-on-lordship-of-christ-65767?ref=SermonSeriesDetails
Jesus is invited to dinner at the home of a Pharisee named Simon. A woman, described as a "sinner", crashes the party and expresses extravagant devotion to Jesus by weeping over his feet, drying them with her hair, and anointing them. Simon questions Jesus' prophetic abilities for allowing the woman to touch him. Jesus tells a parable about forgiveness and says the woman's great love stems from her realization that she is greatly forgiven. He affirms that her faith has saved her.
We claim to be “loving” people, but often what that really means is that we “love” people who already “love” us. That kind of “love” is not love at all. It is “need.” All the while we consider ourselves “good people.” This week, we’ll look at a snapshot of a man, and you may find you think and act a whole lot like him!
Connecting with your church part 4 seth g march 8 2020Pacific Church
Sometimes the dearest connections we make come when lost people find Jesus Christ. In church life there should always be more "room" to make new connections with lost people and new believers. This week, we’ll look at a very UNlikely lost person's conversion to Christ, and how it happened.Sometimes the dearest connections we make come when lost people find Jesus Christ. In church life there should always be more "room" to make new connections with lost people and new believers. This week, we’ll look at a very UNlikely lost person's conversion to Christ, and how it happened.
The document summarizes passages from the Bible about Jesus Christ coming into the world as the true light. It describes how John the Baptist was a witness sent by God to testify about Jesus as the light, so that people may believe. While Jesus was the true light that gives light to everyone, he was not recognized when he came into the world that he created.
This document provides a detailed summary of Acts 23:1-35. The key events are:
1) Paul appears before the Sanhedrin and divides them by claiming to be on trial for believing in the resurrection, a point of disagreement between Pharisees and Sadducees.
2) Paul is warned by his nephew of a plot by more than 40 Jews to ambush and kill him.
3) To protect Paul, the commander has him taken from Jerusalem to Caesarea by night under heavy guard.
4) God assures Paul that he will testify about Christ in Rome, as he had done in Jerusalem.
The document summarizes the miracles performed by the apostles in Acts 5:12-16. It describes how the apostles were able to heal all those brought to them in Jerusalem, with people from surrounding cities bringing the sick and possessed to be healed. The success of the healings led to the apostles being highly esteemed. The purpose of the apostolic miracles was to confirm their message from God and authenticate their ministry.
This document is a sermon summary from Gospel Baptist Tabernacle on August 7, 2013. It discusses how trying to teach scorners is usually a waste of time, as they will reject your teachings and insult you, preferring their sinful ways. However, even hardened sinners can change if they want to, by submitting to God's grace, spirit and word. The sermon contrasts the wisdom of living according to God's teachings with the folly of living according to one's own desires, which seems right but leads to death. It warns about the temptations of "Folly", who calls out to those lacking understanding to engage in sinful acts in secret, not realizing it is the path to misery.
This document provides a detailed summary of Acts 25:1-26:32 from the Bible. It summarizes Paul's interactions with Festus and Agrippa as Festus decides what to do with Paul after inheriting his case from Felix. Key events include the Jews trying to convince Festus to transfer Paul to Jerusalem for trial, Paul appealing his case to Caesar, and Paul delivering a speech before Festus, Agrippa, and Bernice where he recounts his conversion experience. The summary concludes by noting that Paul's hearing will give him another chance to preach the gospel and that his writings will live on after the personal service of the apostles diminishes in importance.
Jesus likely used humor in his teachings to engage with crowds and draw more people in. However, much of the humor from his time does not translate well due to issues with translation, oral transmission of stories, and lack of understanding tone and delivery. The New Testament shows evidence that Jesus used puns, humorous anecdotes, irony, hyperbole, and humorous parables. Whether all of these instances were meant as humor is still debated.
1. The document summarizes a Bible passage where Jesus heals the sick slave of a Roman centurion after being asked by Jewish elders.
2. The centurion tells Jesus he is not worthy to have Jesus in his home, but that Jesus only needs to say the word to heal his slave from afar, showing great faith.
3. Jesus is amazed by the centurion's faith, greater even than in his own people, and heals the slave remotely as requested.
This document discusses how joy increases through humble service. It provides three reasons for this: 1) Humble service acts as an antidote to selfishness and disunity by having others' interests in mind above your own, as Jesus exemplified. 2) Humble service makes one most like Jesus, who emptied himself and became a servant, humbling himself to the point of death on the cross. 3) God works through those who serve humbly in accordance with their nature, as seen in the examples of Paul, Timothy, and Epaphroditus and their different types of service.
This document summarizes chapter 13 of the Book of Acts. It describes Paul's journey spreading the message of Christianity from Antioch to various cities in Asia Minor like Paphos and Perga. It outlines key points from Paul's message where he explains that the Jews are blind to the scriptures and condemned Jesus to death, but God raised Jesus from the dead, as promised. Paul's message offers the promise of life after death and fulfillment of God's plan through Christianity.
This document discusses the importance of hospitality and combating loneliness in society. It provides several biblical passages about inviting others into one's home without complaint. Examples are given of Jesus inviting Levi and others to meals. Statistics are presented showing that social connections benefit health and longevity more than personal health habits alone. The conclusion encourages inviting others to social gatherings and meals rather than just church classes, in order to build relationships and address the epidemic of loneliness.
John 4:1-42 : Jesus and the Women of Samariaericthekid
(1) Jesus breaks social and cultural norms by speaking with a Samaritan woman at a well, as men did not typically interact with women in public or across ethnic divisions.
(2) Jesus reveals to the woman that he knows about her personal life and past marriages, surprising and convicting her.
(3) The woman brings other villagers to meet Jesus, and many believe in him as the Messiah based on the woman's testimony, showing how God can use unlikely people to spread the gospel.
THE PROPHETIC RISE OF UFIA 2.0 - PASTOR JOSEPH ASOHJoseph Asoh
This document outlines a prophetic call to expel ancestral spirits from Ufia land, including the spirits of indulgence related to sexual sins, alcoholism, idolatry, and bloodshed. It provides biblical passages condemning each of these behaviors and calls believers to pray for change in Ufia.
The document discusses the difficulty of forgiveness when faced with deep offenses that violate us emotionally or physically. It notes that an ongoing attitude of unforgiveness creates prison bars for both the offended and offender. The document references 2 Corinthians 2:5-8 where Paul advised believers who had been deeply offended to forgive and comfort the offender so they are not overwhelmed by sorrow. Forgiving in an attitude of godly grace can shatter hatred and resentment, just as Jesus demonstrated grace and mercy through sacrificing himself on the cross for our sins. The document encourages seeking God's help to come to a place of forgiveness, which may bring tremendous freedom.
The document discusses debates among Jewish religious leaders about Jesus. The high priest Caiphas argues they should condemn Jesus as a false prophet, but Nicodemus and others disagree. Nicodemus says condemning popular figures often backfires and loses the temple followers and money. He warns pursuing Jesus could lead people to abandon the temple as Lazarus did, following the Romans instead. The debates show divisions emerging among Jewish leaders about how to respond to Jesus and his influence.
The stations of the cross are 14 representations of Jesus' last moments and crucifixion. This Catholic devotion involves praying at images or descriptions of these events and is especially observed during Lent. It can be led by clergy or laypeople and is found in many Christian churches as well as in Jerusalem along the Via Dolorosa, the route Jesus is believed to have walked.
The document discusses issues related to beauty, focusing on how beauty is portrayed in the Bible and society. It notes that while beauty was valued in the past, today the pursuit of physical beauty has become like a religion. However, the document provides some antidotes to this, including appreciating true beauty, cultivating thankfulness, and focusing on inner character rather than outward appearances. It encourages developing a gentle, quiet spirit as the most precious adornment.
Outcasts 3 The Love of a Prostitute Hans Rasmussen 2-12-17DenverCoC
Jesus loved the unlovable, in this series we will highlight Jesus’ pursuit of those many would label “outcasts.” Jesus often goes out of His way to reach the outcasts of society. His love is extravagant, relentless and inspiring!
Adapted from a Greg Nance sermon https://www.sermoncentral.com/sermons/5-do-you-see-this-woman-greg-nance-sermon-on-lordship-of-christ-65767?ref=SermonSeriesDetails
Jesus is invited to dinner at the home of a Pharisee named Simon. A woman, described as a "sinner", crashes the party and expresses extravagant devotion to Jesus by weeping over his feet, drying them with her hair, and anointing them. Simon questions Jesus' prophetic abilities for allowing the woman to touch him. Jesus tells a parable about forgiveness and says the woman's great love stems from her realization that she is greatly forgiven. He affirms that her faith has saved her.
We claim to be “loving” people, but often what that really means is that we “love” people who already “love” us. That kind of “love” is not love at all. It is “need.” All the while we consider ourselves “good people.” This week, we’ll look at a snapshot of a man, and you may find you think and act a whole lot like him!
This document summarizes a passage from Luke 7:36-50 where Jesus has a meal at the house of a Pharisee. During the meal, a sinful woman anoints Jesus' feet with oil and her tears. The Pharisee criticizes Jesus for allowing a sinner to touch him. Jesus tells a parable about forgiveness to illustrate that those who are forgiven much, love much. He forgives the woman's sins, changing her life. When God is in the house, people know it and want to be there, and lives are changed.
Jesus was invited to dinner at the house of a Pharisee. While there, a woman who was known as a sinner came and washed Jesus' feet with her tears, dried them with her hair, and poured perfume on them. The Pharisee was indignant, thinking Jesus should have known she was a sinner. Jesus told a parable about two debtors, one owing much more than the other, to illustrate that those forgiven much love much. He told the Pharisee that the woman's great love was due to her receiving forgiveness for her many sins.
The passage describes an interaction between Jesus and a sinful woman at a Pharisee's house. The woman, who had lived a sinful life, comes to Jesus and washes his feet with her tears, dries them with her hair, and pours perfume on them. The Pharisee criticizes Jesus for allowing a sinner to touch him. Jesus tells the Pharisee that the woman's great love comes from her understanding that her many sins have been forgiven. He says that those who feel they have little to be forgiven love little. The woman found acceptance from Jesus and experienced her worth, giving her courage to worship him freely despite others' judgments.
Series jesus is -______ - message – part 3 - jesus is our friend – sunday...LifePointe Church
This message is Part 3 in Pastor Chuck Bernal's series, "JESUS is _____________". The message is titled, "JESUS is your Friend". Pastor Chuck discusses how the religious leaders of the day criticized Jesus for befriending "bad" people and how Jesus revealed what God is truly like by showing grace, mercy, love and forgiveness to everyone - no matter what they had done. The message has a two-fold purpose: 1. To show that Jesus loves us just as we are and 2. To show we must have the same mindset and attitude toward others that Jesus had. This message was delivered at LifePointe Church on Sunday, March 6, 2016.
A sick man, a dead man and a sinful woman luke 7v36-50London Church
A woman who was known as a sinner came to the house of a Pharisee where Jesus was dining. She washed his feet with her tears, dried them with her hair, and poured perfume on them. The Pharisee questioned why Jesus allowed this from a sinful woman. Jesus told a parable that the one who is forgiven much, loves much. He told the woman that her faith had saved her and she could go in peace, as her sins were forgiven.
A woman known as a sinner comes to a dinner where Jesus is eating at a Pharisee's house. She washes his feet with her tears, drying them with her hair and kissing his feet. The Pharisee is indignant that Jesus would let such a sinful woman touch him. Jesus tells a parable about forgiveness of debt to illustrate that those who are forgiven much, love much. He tells the Pharisee that the woman's sins are forgiven because of her faith and love, so she should go in peace.
04/03/16 Sermon
Pastor Seth Gatchell
Pacific Church of Irvine
www.pacificchurch.com
2nd message in a series entitled, "Stories That Shape Us," from the parables of Jesus Christ.
1) Jesus encounters a Samaritan woman at Jacob's well in Sychar. Though Jews did not associate with Samaritans, Jesus asks her for a drink.
2) Jesus tells the woman he can offer her living water that will become a spring within her, referring to the Holy Spirit. He knows details about her life that surprise her.
3) The woman comes to believe Jesus may be the Messiah, and she tells others in her town, who also come to see Jesus. This chance encounter leads the woman to faith in Christ.
This document provides a summary and analysis of a passage from the Gospel of Mark about a woman anointing Jesus with expensive perfume. The summary is:
1) The passage describes a woman bringing an alabaster jar of expensive perfume and pouring it over Jesus' head, which some present saw as a waste but Jesus defended as a good deed.
2) The author analyzes this passage alongside parallel accounts in the other Gospels, concluding that the woman, Mary, anointed Jesus twice - once earlier to receive forgiveness, and again later to honor him as he prepared to die.
3) The woman is praised for her lavish, sacrificial, and unembarrassed worship of
M2014 s41 a dinner invitation 6 1-2014 sermonJames Bradshaw
1) The document summarizes a Bible passage where Jesus has dinner at a Pharisee's house and a woman known as a sinner washes his feet with her tears.
2) Jesus tells a parable about forgiveness of debt to explain that the woman's great love comes from her realization that she has been forgiven much.
3) Jesus affirms to the woman that her faith has saved her and she can go in peace. The passage emphasizes God's forgiveness of sins through Jesus.
Luke provides a concise summary of key events from Jesus' infancy according to his gospel:
1) John the Baptist's and Jesus' births were foretold, with Jesus' divine origin emphasized;
2) Jesus was born in Bethlehem and his birth was announced to shepherds;
3) Jesus was presented at the Temple where he was recognized by Simeon and Anna.
03 Woman at the Well_from loner to soul-winner.ppsxmy762tqwcs
This document discusses how Jesus met a Samaritan woman at a well and offered her living water. She had been an outcast due to her adulterous relationships. Jesus revealed details of her life to show he knew her fully. She then found love, unity and spiritual regeneration through Jesus. She became the first person to share the gospel with others in her town. Many came to believe in Jesus through her testimony, showing how one who finds salvation can become an effective missionary.
Series jesus is -______ - message – part 3 - jesus is your friend – sund...LifePointe Church
Jesus is described as a friend of sinners who loves everyone unconditionally. The document presents four case studies from the Bible that illustrate Jesus' friendship with sinners: 1) Jesus has lunch with Simon the Pharisee and forgives a sinful woman; 2) Jesus has dinner with Zacchaeus the tax collector and brings salvation to his home; 3) Jesus attends a party hosted by Matthew, a new disciple who was formerly a tax collector; 4) Jesus defends a woman caught in adultery from being stoned by saying whoever is without sin should throw the first stone. The document argues Jesus was friendly toward sinners not to condone sin but to transform and save them, as he
The document summarizes five stories from Luke 7 where Jesus touches or interacts with different people:
1) Jesus heals the servant of a centurion who had great faith in him.
2) Jesus raises the only son of a widow from the dead in the town of Nain.
3) John the Baptist, confused about Jesus' identity, sends disciples to ask Jesus if he is the Messiah. Jesus points to his miracles as proof.
4) A sinful woman washes Jesus' feet with her tears, and he forgives her sins.
5) Jesus defends the woman to a Pharisee, using a parable to show her deep gratitude for forgiveness outweighed the
This document discusses how God forgives sins and shows grace. It notes that when we confess our sins, God faithfully forgives us and removes our sins as far as east is from west, forgetting our sins immediately. It tells the story of a sinful woman who shows great love for Jesus by washing his feet with her tears. Jesus tells the Pharisee that her many sins are forgiven because of her great love. He tells the woman that her sins are forgiven and that her love indicates her life's direction has changed through repentance. The document was presented at Faithworks Christian Church Global on December 17, 2017.
This document is a summary of a church sermon given at FCC Worship Center. The sermon discusses how God completely forgives sins through his grace. It notes that when we confess our sins, God forgets them immediately and removes them as far as east is from west. The sermon encourages living under grace rather than law, and says grace should propel us to change our affections toward Jesus and redirect our lives. It uses the story of the sinful woman pouring perfume on Jesus' feet to illustrate how grace can transform us.
1. Jesus was overwhelmed with sorrow in the garden of Gethsemane as he faced the decision to die for humanity.
2. Though he prayed for another way, Jesus ultimately submitted his will to God the Father and accepted that redemption had no other plan but for him to die.
3. Facing this crucial decision alone, with his disciples asleep, Jesus steeled himself to die, telling his disciples "Enough, the hour has come," and prepared to be betrayed.
This document provides summaries of chapters from the Gospel of Matthew. It summarizes that Matthew was written to prove Jesus is the Messiah for Jewish people. It then lists the 12 apostles and notes one was a Zealot who opposed Roman occupation. Several passages from Matthew are summarized, including Jesus giving his apostles authority, his instructions to them, healing on the Sabbath, parables, blasphemy against the Holy Spirit, and chapters 14 through 16 which summarize Jesus rejecting Nazareth, feeding crowds, walking on water, debates with Pharisees, and Peter confessing Jesus as the Christ.
The document is a sermon about how Christians cannot go about their faith alone and must influence others. It provides several Bible passages supporting this. Specifically:
1) Christians are called to be salt and light in the world and to let their good works shine before others to bring them to God.
2) Believers' faith and example will influence others to also believe, as was the case for the Thessalonians and early Christians.
3) Individual Christians are part of the larger church body, and the church grows as more people come to faith daily. Christians are to support and encourage one another in their faith.
We continue our summer series His Story, The Story Our Story with the 3rd lesson from Matthew, the beatitudes presented by Keith Pickard, youth intern.
Highland Heights 2014 adult summer class series, "His Story, The Story, Our Story", the four gospels. Matthew's gospel, lesson 1 with Matt Wilber on Sunday June 1
June's lesson series at Highland Heights church of Christ focuses on the relentless pursuit of heaven. Here is the June 1 evening lesson, "Don't Miss it!" with Wayne Cornwell
The document discusses the concepts of kindness and gentleness. It references George H.W. Bush's call for a "kinder and gentler nation" and defines kindness as responding sympathetically to a hurting world and gentleness as exhibiting controlled strength. The document provides several Bible verses about kindness, gentleness, love, and forgiveness and suggests ways to demonstrate kindness like fulfilling financial, emotional, or physical needs and gentleness like consoling a distraught child or showing empathy.
The document discusses different types of indescribable joy that Christians can experience. It mentions joy in the Lord that comes from the fruit of the Spirit. It also discusses finding joy in salvation through Jesus Christ and the inheritance believers have in heaven. Finally, it discusses finding joy in living as God intended through rejoicing in each day and enjoying what God provides.
The document compares and contrasts fruits of the spirit and spiritual gifts. It states that fruits like love, joy, peace, etc. are cultivated within a person, while gifts like teaching, serving, and prophecy are given. It emphasizes that love connects the fruits and gifts, and without love, fruits and gifts are worthless. The overall message is that fruits and gifts come from God but require cultivation and use, and their true purpose is to demonstrate love for God and others.
Sanatan Vastu | Experience Great Living | Vastu ExpertSanatan Vastu
Santan Vastu Provides Vedic astrology courses & Vastu remedies, If you are searching Vastu for home, Vastu for kitchen, Vastu for house, Vastu for Office & Factory. Best Vastu in Bahadurgarh. Best Vastu in Delhi NCR
The Book of Ruth is included in the third division, or the Writings, of the Hebrew Bible. In most Christian canons it is treated as one of the historical books and placed between Judges and 1 Samuel.
A375 Example Taste the taste of the Lord, the taste of the Lord The taste of...franktsao4
It seems that current missionary work requires spending a lot of money, preparing a lot of materials, and traveling to far away places, so that it feels like missionary work. But what was the result they brought back? It's just a lot of photos of activities, fun eating, drinking and some playing games. And then we have to do the same thing next year, never ending. The church once mentioned that a certain missionary would go to the field where she used to work before the end of his life. It seemed that if she had not gone, no one would be willing to go. The reason why these missionary work is so difficult is that no one obeys God’s words, and the Bible is not the main content during missionary work, because in the eyes of those who do not obey God’s words, the Bible is just words and cannot be connected with life, so Reading out God's words is boring because it doesn't have any life experience, so it cannot be connected with human life. I will give a few examples in the hope that this situation can be changed. A375
The forces involved in this witchcraft spell will re-establish the loving bond between you and help to build a strong, loving relationship from which to start anew. Despite any previous hardships or problems, the spell work will re-establish the strong bonds of friendship and love upon which the marriage and relationship originated. Have faith, these stop divorce and stop separation spells are extremely powerful and will reconnect you and your partner in a strong and harmonious relationship.
My ritual will not only stop separation and divorce, but rebuild a strong bond between you and your partner that is based on truth, honesty, and unconditional love. For an even stronger effect, you may want to consider using the Eternal Love Bond spell to ensure your relationship and love will last through all tests of time. If you have not yet determined if your partner is considering separation or divorce, but are aware of rifts in the relationship, try the Love Spells to remove problems in a relationship or marriage. Keep in mind that all my love spells are 100% customized and that you'll only need 1 spell to address all problems/wishes.
Save your marriage from divorce & make your relationship stronger using anti divorce spells to make him or her fall back in love with you. End your marriage if you are no longer in love with your husband or wife. Permanently end your marriage using divorce spells that work fast. Protect your marriage from divorce using love spells to boost commitment, love & bind your hearts together for a stronger marriage that will last. Get your ex lover who has remarried using divorce spells to break up a couple & make your ex lost lover come back to you permanently.
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A Free eBook ~ Valuable LIFE Lessons to Learn ( 5 Sets of Presentations)...OH TEIK BIN
A free eBook comprising 5 sets of PowerPoint presentations of meaningful stories /Inspirational pieces that teach important Dhamma/Life lessons. For reflection and practice to develop the mind to grow in love, compassion and wisdom. The texts are in English and Chinese.
My other free eBooks can be obtained from the following Links:
https://www.slideshare.net/ohteikbin/presentations
https://www.slideshare.net/ohteikbin/documents
Trusting God's Providence | Verse: Romans 8: 28-31JL de Belen
Trusting God's Providence.
Providence - God’s active preservation and care over His creation. God is both the Creator and the Sustainer of all things Heb. 1:2-3; Col. 1:17
-God keep His promises.
-God’s general providence is toward all creation
- All things were made through Him
God’s special providence is toward His children.
We may suffer now, but joy can and will come
God can see what we cannot see
The Book of Samuel is a book in the Hebrew Bible, found as two books in the Old Testament. The book is part of the Deuteronomistic history, a series of books that constitute a theological history of the Israelites and that aim to explain God's law for Israel under the guidance of the prophets.
Protector & Destroyer: Agni Dev (The Hindu God of Fire)Exotic India
So let us turn the pages of ancient Indian literature and get to know more about Agni, the mighty purifier of all things, worshipped in Indian culture as a God since the Vedic time.
Heartfulness Magazine - June 2024 (Volume 9, Issue 6)heartfulness
Dear readers,
This month we continue with more inspiring talks from the Global Spirituality Mahotsav that was held from March 14 to 17, 2024, at Kanha Shanti Vanam.
We hear from Daaji on lifestyle and yoga in honor of International Day of Yoga, June 21, 2024. We also hear from Professor Bhavani Rao, Dean at Amrita Vishwa Vidyapeetham University, on spirituality in action, the Venerable BhikkuSanghasena on how to be an ambassador for compassion, Dr. Tony Nader on the Maharishi Effect, Swami Mukundananda on the crossroads of modernization, Tejinder Kaur Basra on the purpose of work, the Venerable GesheDorjiDamdul on the psychology of peace, the Rt. Hon. Patricia Scotland, KC, Secretary-General of the Commonwealth, on how we are all related, and world-renowned violinist KumareshRajagopalan on the uplifting mysteries of music.
Dr. Prasad Veluthanar shares an Ayurvedic perspective on treating autism, Dr. IchakAdizes helps us navigate disagreements at work, Sravan Banda celebrates World Environment Day by sharing some tips on land restoration, and Sara Bubber tells our children another inspiring story and challenges them with some fun facts and riddles.
Happy reading,
The editors
The Enchantment and Shadows_ Unveiling the Mysteries of Magic and Black Magic...Phoenix O
This manual will guide you through basic skills and tasks to help you get started with various aspects of Magic. Each section is designed to be easy to follow, with step-by-step instructions.
The Hope of Salvation - Jude 1:24-25 - MessageCole Hartman
Jude gives us hope at the end of a dark letter. In a dark world like today, we need the light of Christ to shine brighter and brighter. Jude shows us where to fix our focus so we can be filled with God's goodness and glory. Join us to explore this incredible passage.
2. A Contrast of Two Hearts
Luke 7:36—50
Luke 7:36-38
“Now one of the Pharisees invited Jesus
to have dinner with him, so he went
to the Pharisee’s house and reclined
at the table. When a woman who had
lived a sinful life in that town learned
that Jesus was
3. eating at the Pharisee’s house,
she
brought an alabaster jar of
perfume, and as she stood behind
him at his feet weeping, she began
to wet his feet with her tears.
Then she wiped them with her
hair, kissed them and poured
perfume on them.
5. Heart #1: Simon (v. 36)
A Pharisee
Invited Jesus into his home for
dinner.Heart #2: The woman (v. 37)
Living a sinful life
Learned that Jesus was eating
at the Pharisee’s house
A Contrast of Two Hearts
6. The two hearts collide when the woman
enters Simon’s house to see Jesus
7. Luke 7:39
When the Pharisee who had invited
him saw this, he said to himself, “If
this man were a prophet, he would
know who is touching him and
what kind of a woman she is – that
she is a sinner.”
Jesus Confronts Simon
about his heart.
Luke 7:41-43
8. Luke 7:41-43
“Two men owed money to a certain
moneylender. One owed him 500
days wages, and the other fifty.
Neither of them had the money to
pay him back, so he canceled the
debts of both. Now which of them
will love him more?” Simon
replied, “I suppose the
9. Luke 7:41-43
one who had the bigger debt
canceled.”
“You have judged correctly,” Jesus
said.
10. What are the differences between
these two hearts?
Luke 7:44-46
11. Luke 7:44-46
Then he turned toward the woman and
said to Simon, "Do you see this
woman? I came into your house. You
did not give me any water for my feet,
but she wet my feet with her tears and
wiped them with her hair. You did not
give me a kiss, but this woman, from
the time I entered, has not stopped
kissing my feet. You did not put oil on
my head, but she has poured perfume
on my feet.
13. The Woman:
1. Knew the guilt of
her sin.
Simon:
1. Did not understand
the guilt of his sin.
2. Was broken before
Jesus.
2. Was self-righteous
before Jesus.
3. Had her eyes on
Jesus.
3. Had his eyes
on the woman.
4. Was brought to
tears by the grace of
Jesus.
4. Was offended that
Jesus let her touch him
5. Her faith saved
her.
5. Lack of mercy condemned
him.
14. Jesus knew the heart of each
person.
Jesus protected the defenseless
person.
Jesus had mercy on the broken
heart.
What About the Heart of Jesus?
Jesus gave each person what they
needed.
Jesus challenged the hardened
heart.
15. Do we know how much
we have been forgiven?
Do we look down on others?
Do we extend mercy to
others?
What About our Hearts?
Are we broken and
thankful before Jesus?