1) The passage describes scenes from a passion play depicting Jesus' final days. It includes his entry into Jerusalem on a donkey, the last supper, betrayal by Judas, denial by Peter, trial before Pilate, and crucifixion.
2) Key events included Judas agreeing to betray Jesus for 30 pieces of silver, Jesus predicting Peter would deny him three times, and Pilate sentencing Jesus to be crucified despite finding no fault in him.
3) The play ends with Jesus on the cross quoting Psalm 22 and breathing his last.
April 5, 2020 - Sunday service - Tetelestai ... It is Finished!Catherine Lirio
Jesus said "It is finished" as he died on the cross. The document discusses what was finished through Jesus' death.
1. Jesus fulfilled his purpose and mission to save mankind through his death on the cross, as was foretold in scripture.
2. Jesus completed the difficult task given to him by God the Father to redeem humanity.
3. Salvation for all of mankind was made possible through Jesus shedding his blood on the cross, as the ultimate sacrifice to pay for humanity's sins once and for all.
4. With Jesus' death, the work of salvation was finished absolutely, such that anyone can now obtain salvation through faith in Jesus alone.
Jesus sends his disciples away in a boat while he prays alone. That night during a storm, Jesus walks on water towards the boat. The disciples are afraid but Jesus reassures them. Peter asks to walk on water too and does so until he doubts and begins to sink, but Jesus saves him. When they reach the boat, the storm stops, and the disciples worship Jesus.
This document discusses the immense sorrow experienced by Mary, the mother of Jesus, throughout key events in his life according to the Christian gospels. It describes Mary's grief at Jesus' presentation at the temple when Simeon prophesied his suffering, her fear and hardship when the family fled to Egypt to escape Herod, her panic and three days of searching when Jesus went missing at age 12, her anguish witnessing his condemnation and crucifixion, and her mourning upon his death and burial. The document aims to convey the depth of Mary's sorrow and suffering as Jesus' mother and encourage reflection on one's own sins which cause her pain.
The document describes the steps of the Passover meal and their parallels to Jesus' last supper and crucifixion. It notes that Jesus fulfilled the role of the unblemished lamb by being killed without his bones being broken. It also discusses how a hyssop stalk was used to raise sour wine to Jesus' mouth on the cross, and he died before twilight, as was required to prepare the Passover lamb. The betrayal by Judas fulfilled prophecies of one eating bread with the lamb being lifted up against him.
Jesus again predicts his coming death in Jerusalem, saying he will be mocked, flogged, and killed but will rise again on the third day. As Jesus approaches Jericho, he heals a blind beggar who calls out to him from the roadside. Despite knowing of his impending suffering and death, Jesus continues helping others in need.
The document provides an overview of the Seven Sorrows of the Virgin Mary according to revelations received by Blessed Mary of Agreda. It summarizes each of the seven sorrows, including Simeon's prophecy, the flight into Egypt, Jesus being lost in the temple, Mary meeting Jesus on the way to Calvary, the crucifixion, Jesus' body being taken down from the cross, and his burial. It concludes by outlining the seven graces given to those who meditate on Mary's sorrows.
Ss 2012.04.08 lisbon resolution how serious am iMatthew Huish
The document discusses the importance of sacrifice and determination in fulfilling God's will. It references biblical passages about denying oneself and carrying one's cross. It then shares excerpts from Father Moon about his spiritual experiences as a young man where Jesus appeared to him and tasked him with a mission to help alleviate humanity's suffering and bring joy to God. The document emphasizes having a life-or-death determination to fulfill this resolution and give resurrection to the nation.
"Great Expectations" by Bro. Mel L. Maldupana - Cruzada Church of Christ Sund...jmaldupana
Has this happened to you? A friend says, “You just have to see this movie – it’s the greatest movie I’ve ever seen. You’re just got to see it.” So you go to that movie, and your level of anticipation is so high that the film just doesn’t quite measure up. Later, you realized that you spent time and money to something that isn’t worth it.
April 5, 2020 - Sunday service - Tetelestai ... It is Finished!Catherine Lirio
Jesus said "It is finished" as he died on the cross. The document discusses what was finished through Jesus' death.
1. Jesus fulfilled his purpose and mission to save mankind through his death on the cross, as was foretold in scripture.
2. Jesus completed the difficult task given to him by God the Father to redeem humanity.
3. Salvation for all of mankind was made possible through Jesus shedding his blood on the cross, as the ultimate sacrifice to pay for humanity's sins once and for all.
4. With Jesus' death, the work of salvation was finished absolutely, such that anyone can now obtain salvation through faith in Jesus alone.
Jesus sends his disciples away in a boat while he prays alone. That night during a storm, Jesus walks on water towards the boat. The disciples are afraid but Jesus reassures them. Peter asks to walk on water too and does so until he doubts and begins to sink, but Jesus saves him. When they reach the boat, the storm stops, and the disciples worship Jesus.
This document discusses the immense sorrow experienced by Mary, the mother of Jesus, throughout key events in his life according to the Christian gospels. It describes Mary's grief at Jesus' presentation at the temple when Simeon prophesied his suffering, her fear and hardship when the family fled to Egypt to escape Herod, her panic and three days of searching when Jesus went missing at age 12, her anguish witnessing his condemnation and crucifixion, and her mourning upon his death and burial. The document aims to convey the depth of Mary's sorrow and suffering as Jesus' mother and encourage reflection on one's own sins which cause her pain.
The document describes the steps of the Passover meal and their parallels to Jesus' last supper and crucifixion. It notes that Jesus fulfilled the role of the unblemished lamb by being killed without his bones being broken. It also discusses how a hyssop stalk was used to raise sour wine to Jesus' mouth on the cross, and he died before twilight, as was required to prepare the Passover lamb. The betrayal by Judas fulfilled prophecies of one eating bread with the lamb being lifted up against him.
Jesus again predicts his coming death in Jerusalem, saying he will be mocked, flogged, and killed but will rise again on the third day. As Jesus approaches Jericho, he heals a blind beggar who calls out to him from the roadside. Despite knowing of his impending suffering and death, Jesus continues helping others in need.
The document provides an overview of the Seven Sorrows of the Virgin Mary according to revelations received by Blessed Mary of Agreda. It summarizes each of the seven sorrows, including Simeon's prophecy, the flight into Egypt, Jesus being lost in the temple, Mary meeting Jesus on the way to Calvary, the crucifixion, Jesus' body being taken down from the cross, and his burial. It concludes by outlining the seven graces given to those who meditate on Mary's sorrows.
Ss 2012.04.08 lisbon resolution how serious am iMatthew Huish
The document discusses the importance of sacrifice and determination in fulfilling God's will. It references biblical passages about denying oneself and carrying one's cross. It then shares excerpts from Father Moon about his spiritual experiences as a young man where Jesus appeared to him and tasked him with a mission to help alleviate humanity's suffering and bring joy to God. The document emphasizes having a life-or-death determination to fulfill this resolution and give resurrection to the nation.
"Great Expectations" by Bro. Mel L. Maldupana - Cruzada Church of Christ Sund...jmaldupana
Has this happened to you? A friend says, “You just have to see this movie – it’s the greatest movie I’ve ever seen. You’re just got to see it.” So you go to that movie, and your level of anticipation is so high that the film just doesn’t quite measure up. Later, you realized that you spent time and money to something that isn’t worth it.
Jesus was arrested in the Garden of Gethsemane by guards sent by the chief priests and elders, and was brought before the Sanhedrin where many testified falsely against him but their stories did not agree, while Peter followed at a distance and warmed himself by a fire in the courtyard.
When something in our life breaks down, we always try to find a quick fix or an answer we can handle ourselves. But, what happens when our problem is bigger than our plan? Use this and follow along with our podcast - https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/elevate-church/id634597356?mt=2
Every command in the Bible is impossible to keep as God requires. It is truly impossible for anyone to be holy as God is holy, to be perfect even as our Father in heaven is perfect, to love our enemies as God "so loved the world." So, if every command is impossible to keep, why did God command us in the first place? Is it possibly that He wants us to depend on Him, for us to allow His Spirit to work through us?
We are told to confess, but seldom talk about it. Our confession often reveals how we think of and deal with our sin before God. In this lesson we will learn from King Saul and King David’s confession of sin some things that we must not do and must do when we confess our sins.
Pastor Elio Marrocco's "Encountering Jesus, A Friend Of Sinners" sermon at New Life Christian Church on December 8, 2013. You can learn more about New Life Christian Church here: http://www.newlifecc.ca
This document provides an overview of the last hours of Jesus' life before his crucifixion according to the Gospels. It describes Jesus arriving in Bethany six days before Passover, where Mary anoints his feet. It then discusses Judas agreeing to betray Jesus for money, Jesus' triumphal entry into Jerusalem, and his cleansing of the temple. The document continues recounting the Last Supper, Jesus praying in Gethsemane, his arrest, Peter denying him three times, and his trials before the Sanhedrin and Pilate who condemns him to death despite finding him innocent. Jesus is then mocked, forced to carry his cross, and crucified at Golgotha.
This document contains several Bible verses that reference God's ability to heal. It discusses how obeying God and keeping his commandments will prevent disease, as well as how turning to God in prayer and having faith can result in healing. Specific stories are recounted, such as Jesus healing a paralyzed servant and a bleeding woman. The document emphasizes that God is a healer and that spiritual and physical healing can come through faith.
Resurrection of jesus christ according to the gospelsMartin M Flynn
1) Mary Magdalene and other women discover Jesus' tomb is empty and encounter angels who say he has risen from the dead.
2) Jesus later appears to Mary Magdalene, to two disciples walking along the road to Emmaus, and to the disciples without Thomas.
3) A week later, Jesus appears again to the disciples including Thomas and shows them his crucifixion wounds, convincing Thomas.
Jesus raises Lazarus from the dead, demonstrating his power over life and death. When Jesus' friend Lazarus becomes ill, Jesus waits two days before going to Bethany. By the time he arrives, Lazarus has been dead for four days. Jesus weeps at Mary and Martha's grief over Lazarus' death. At the tomb, Jesus commands for the stone to be removed and calls Lazarus forth from the dead. Many witnessing this miracle come to believe in Jesus as a result. Jesus' raising of Lazarus underscores that he is the resurrection and the life, and that through faith in him, believers will never truly die.
This document contains summaries of interactions between Jesus and several individuals in the Bible. John the Baptist recognizes Jesus as the Messiah. Andrew then finds his brother Simon Peter and tells him they have found the Messiah. A man who was born blind describes how Jesus healed him. Zacchaeus decides to repay those he has wronged after Jesus visits his home. An adulterous woman is forgiven by Jesus after others wanted to condemn her. The document encourages becoming a witness for Jesus through sharing how one's life has changed by knowing him.
Cutting, suicidal thoughts, and other self-destructive tendencies are real parts of life, though they're some of the saddest and most broken parts of life. So we're spending 2 weeks specifically bringing healing to that area!
Jesus 2016: The Gospel Party Platform Pt.2CompassChurch
The document discusses the gospel and the kingdom of God. The gospel is the good news that God saves sinners through Jesus. The kingdom of God refers to God's rule or will. The gospel party platform states that God saves sinners and Jesus is Lord. The document discusses Jesus teaching about the kingdom and healing people. It describes a story where Jesus heals a Roman centurion's servant after the centurion expresses great faith. Jesus says those from east and west will dine in the kingdom while others are thrown out, and that humility and faith are needed to enter the kingdom.
It can be so easy to fall into a rut of praying prayers that are safe and easy for us to pray. In this series we are praying some dangerous prayers that are guaranteed to stretch our faith. Today we are going to pray "Here I am God, send me". We are going to put our "yes" on the table and tell God that we are willing to go wherever he will send us.
This document discusses learning humbly from Jesus' example. It outlines 7 steps: 1) release resentment, 2) empathize with others struggling, 3) shift focus to others' needs, 4) take tough questions to God, 5) admit needs and ask for help, 6) look for purpose in pain, 7) surrender problems to God. The overall message is that we should learn humbly from Jesus' example of obedience, empathy, and surrendering fully to God.
We’ve all felt fear grip us, and we’ve all felt hope turn in to despair. But in Jesus we have victory – in every situation we have reason for hope and can always walk in the peace of God.
- Compassion means feeling the suffering of others so deeply that you feel compelled to help ("I need to make a difference"), whereas concern is a less engaged feeling of wanting others to help ("Someone needs to make a difference").
- The Bible describes Jesus feeling compassion for large crowds and using a few loaves of bread and fish to feed over 5,000 people, showing his willingness to help those in need.
- A wise man said compassion is seeing something bad happen to others and feeling you can't let that happen to your brother, rather than just feeling it's too bad.
The document discusses Jesus' entry into Jerusalem on Palm Sunday, roughly 2000 years ago. It describes the events as they are recounted in the Bible, with Jesus riding into Jerusalem on a donkey and the crowds declaring him as the returning king. However, it notes that while Jesus declared himself as king and in charge, he was also vulnerable and his authority was challenged. The document examines what political statement Jesus was making through his actions and how his message confounded expectations by both confronting power and preaching peace. It encourages readers to reflect on how their views of Jesus are shaped and what it means for him to truly be in charge.
The document discusses Jesus' seven post-resurrection appearances according to the gospels. It lists that Jesus first appeared to comfort women including Mary Magdalene, then appeared to clarify doubts for two men on the road to Emmaus. Jesus next appeared to confirm the resurrection for disciples in a locked room, and later convinced doubting disciples a week later. Jesus further appeared to call disciples to follow him by the Sea of Galilee, to commission the disciples to make other disciples on a mountaintop, and finally to charge the disciples to be witnesses on the Mount of Olives.
This document provides an overview of a book titled "Christmas with Dr. Luke" which contains 15 chapters exploring various subjects related to the birth of Christ as described in Luke's Gospel. Each chapter is based on a passage from Luke 2 and focuses on a different Christmas-related topic such as the angelic anthem, Christmas animals, the approachable God, and more. The introduction provides background on Luke's Gospel and why he is considered the primary source of information about Jesus' birth. It encourages readers to explore each independent chapter to treasure more about what God did on the first Christmas.
FunBox is a platform that allows users to share games, apps, music, videos and pictures (1). It provides localized technical support from teams in 8 countries across 4 continents (2). FunBox allows for customized advertising and promotion, and provides a 24-hour data service globally (3).
Haiku Deck is a presentation platform that allows users to create Haiku-style slideshows. The document encourages the reader to get started creating their own Haiku Deck presentation on SlideShare by providing a link to do so. It aims to inspire the reader to try out Haiku Deck's unique presentation style.
Jesus was arrested in the Garden of Gethsemane by guards sent by the chief priests and elders, and was brought before the Sanhedrin where many testified falsely against him but their stories did not agree, while Peter followed at a distance and warmed himself by a fire in the courtyard.
When something in our life breaks down, we always try to find a quick fix or an answer we can handle ourselves. But, what happens when our problem is bigger than our plan? Use this and follow along with our podcast - https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/elevate-church/id634597356?mt=2
Every command in the Bible is impossible to keep as God requires. It is truly impossible for anyone to be holy as God is holy, to be perfect even as our Father in heaven is perfect, to love our enemies as God "so loved the world." So, if every command is impossible to keep, why did God command us in the first place? Is it possibly that He wants us to depend on Him, for us to allow His Spirit to work through us?
We are told to confess, but seldom talk about it. Our confession often reveals how we think of and deal with our sin before God. In this lesson we will learn from King Saul and King David’s confession of sin some things that we must not do and must do when we confess our sins.
Pastor Elio Marrocco's "Encountering Jesus, A Friend Of Sinners" sermon at New Life Christian Church on December 8, 2013. You can learn more about New Life Christian Church here: http://www.newlifecc.ca
This document provides an overview of the last hours of Jesus' life before his crucifixion according to the Gospels. It describes Jesus arriving in Bethany six days before Passover, where Mary anoints his feet. It then discusses Judas agreeing to betray Jesus for money, Jesus' triumphal entry into Jerusalem, and his cleansing of the temple. The document continues recounting the Last Supper, Jesus praying in Gethsemane, his arrest, Peter denying him three times, and his trials before the Sanhedrin and Pilate who condemns him to death despite finding him innocent. Jesus is then mocked, forced to carry his cross, and crucified at Golgotha.
This document contains several Bible verses that reference God's ability to heal. It discusses how obeying God and keeping his commandments will prevent disease, as well as how turning to God in prayer and having faith can result in healing. Specific stories are recounted, such as Jesus healing a paralyzed servant and a bleeding woman. The document emphasizes that God is a healer and that spiritual and physical healing can come through faith.
Resurrection of jesus christ according to the gospelsMartin M Flynn
1) Mary Magdalene and other women discover Jesus' tomb is empty and encounter angels who say he has risen from the dead.
2) Jesus later appears to Mary Magdalene, to two disciples walking along the road to Emmaus, and to the disciples without Thomas.
3) A week later, Jesus appears again to the disciples including Thomas and shows them his crucifixion wounds, convincing Thomas.
Jesus raises Lazarus from the dead, demonstrating his power over life and death. When Jesus' friend Lazarus becomes ill, Jesus waits two days before going to Bethany. By the time he arrives, Lazarus has been dead for four days. Jesus weeps at Mary and Martha's grief over Lazarus' death. At the tomb, Jesus commands for the stone to be removed and calls Lazarus forth from the dead. Many witnessing this miracle come to believe in Jesus as a result. Jesus' raising of Lazarus underscores that he is the resurrection and the life, and that through faith in him, believers will never truly die.
This document contains summaries of interactions between Jesus and several individuals in the Bible. John the Baptist recognizes Jesus as the Messiah. Andrew then finds his brother Simon Peter and tells him they have found the Messiah. A man who was born blind describes how Jesus healed him. Zacchaeus decides to repay those he has wronged after Jesus visits his home. An adulterous woman is forgiven by Jesus after others wanted to condemn her. The document encourages becoming a witness for Jesus through sharing how one's life has changed by knowing him.
Cutting, suicidal thoughts, and other self-destructive tendencies are real parts of life, though they're some of the saddest and most broken parts of life. So we're spending 2 weeks specifically bringing healing to that area!
Jesus 2016: The Gospel Party Platform Pt.2CompassChurch
The document discusses the gospel and the kingdom of God. The gospel is the good news that God saves sinners through Jesus. The kingdom of God refers to God's rule or will. The gospel party platform states that God saves sinners and Jesus is Lord. The document discusses Jesus teaching about the kingdom and healing people. It describes a story where Jesus heals a Roman centurion's servant after the centurion expresses great faith. Jesus says those from east and west will dine in the kingdom while others are thrown out, and that humility and faith are needed to enter the kingdom.
It can be so easy to fall into a rut of praying prayers that are safe and easy for us to pray. In this series we are praying some dangerous prayers that are guaranteed to stretch our faith. Today we are going to pray "Here I am God, send me". We are going to put our "yes" on the table and tell God that we are willing to go wherever he will send us.
This document discusses learning humbly from Jesus' example. It outlines 7 steps: 1) release resentment, 2) empathize with others struggling, 3) shift focus to others' needs, 4) take tough questions to God, 5) admit needs and ask for help, 6) look for purpose in pain, 7) surrender problems to God. The overall message is that we should learn humbly from Jesus' example of obedience, empathy, and surrendering fully to God.
We’ve all felt fear grip us, and we’ve all felt hope turn in to despair. But in Jesus we have victory – in every situation we have reason for hope and can always walk in the peace of God.
- Compassion means feeling the suffering of others so deeply that you feel compelled to help ("I need to make a difference"), whereas concern is a less engaged feeling of wanting others to help ("Someone needs to make a difference").
- The Bible describes Jesus feeling compassion for large crowds and using a few loaves of bread and fish to feed over 5,000 people, showing his willingness to help those in need.
- A wise man said compassion is seeing something bad happen to others and feeling you can't let that happen to your brother, rather than just feeling it's too bad.
The document discusses Jesus' entry into Jerusalem on Palm Sunday, roughly 2000 years ago. It describes the events as they are recounted in the Bible, with Jesus riding into Jerusalem on a donkey and the crowds declaring him as the returning king. However, it notes that while Jesus declared himself as king and in charge, he was also vulnerable and his authority was challenged. The document examines what political statement Jesus was making through his actions and how his message confounded expectations by both confronting power and preaching peace. It encourages readers to reflect on how their views of Jesus are shaped and what it means for him to truly be in charge.
The document discusses Jesus' seven post-resurrection appearances according to the gospels. It lists that Jesus first appeared to comfort women including Mary Magdalene, then appeared to clarify doubts for two men on the road to Emmaus. Jesus next appeared to confirm the resurrection for disciples in a locked room, and later convinced doubting disciples a week later. Jesus further appeared to call disciples to follow him by the Sea of Galilee, to commission the disciples to make other disciples on a mountaintop, and finally to charge the disciples to be witnesses on the Mount of Olives.
This document provides an overview of a book titled "Christmas with Dr. Luke" which contains 15 chapters exploring various subjects related to the birth of Christ as described in Luke's Gospel. Each chapter is based on a passage from Luke 2 and focuses on a different Christmas-related topic such as the angelic anthem, Christmas animals, the approachable God, and more. The introduction provides background on Luke's Gospel and why he is considered the primary source of information about Jesus' birth. It encourages readers to explore each independent chapter to treasure more about what God did on the first Christmas.
FunBox is a platform that allows users to share games, apps, music, videos and pictures (1). It provides localized technical support from teams in 8 countries across 4 continents (2). FunBox allows for customized advertising and promotion, and provides a 24-hour data service globally (3).
Haiku Deck is a presentation platform that allows users to create Haiku-style slideshows. The document encourages the reader to get started creating their own Haiku Deck presentation on SlideShare by providing a link to do so. It aims to inspire the reader to try out Haiku Deck's unique presentation style.
This short document promotes the creation of Haiku Deck presentations on SlideShare by stating it provides inspiration and allows users to get started making their own presentations. It encourages the reader to create presentations on the Haiku Deck platform hosted on SlideShare.
El Gobierno Nacional y las FARC-EP informan que finalizaron las visitas técnicas a las 23 veredas propuestas para ubicar las Zonas Veredales Transitorias de Normalización y los Puntos Transitorios de Normalización. Más de 150 personas, incluyendo delegados del Gobierno, FARC-EP, observadores internacionales y autoridades locales, recorrieron 22 de las 23 zonas propuestas para recolectar información que ayudará a definir su ubicación final. Agradecen la disposición de la población y autoridades locales y darán a
Jazz originated in African American communities in the late 19th century and emerged as independent popular styles linked by common bonds of African American and European American music. As jazz spread globally, different regional styles developed such as New Orleans jazz in the early 1910s which combined brass bands, ragtime, and blues. In the 1930s, big bands playing swing and Kansas City jazz rose in popularity, followed by bebop in the 1940s which shifted jazz towards faster tempos and improvisation. Cool jazz then developed in the late 1940s with a calmer sound.
Este documento editorial discute el papel de las mujeres feministas en Colombia en la búsqueda de la paz. Argumenta que las mujeres han jugado un papel amplio y diverso en oponerse a la guerra y promover la paz a través de la denuncia, el diálogo y la elaboración de agendas para la construcción de la paz. También destaca que el feminismo ha utilizado la desobediencia pacífica para protestar contra las guerras y la opresión patriarcal con el objetivo de lograr cambios pacíficos. El editorial concluye que las
El 15 de octubre se conmemora el Día Internacional de las Mujeres Rurales, fecha establecida con el objetivo de reconocer la función y contribución decisivas de la mujer rural, incluida la mujer indígena, en la promoción del desarrollo agrícola y rural, la mejora de la seguridad alimentaria y la erradicación de la pobreza rural.
Notas sobre los cambios ajustes y precisiones del nuevo acuerdo final (1)Casa de la Mujer
Este documento resume los principales cambios, ajustes y precisiones realizados al Acuerdo Final para la Terminación del Conflicto y la Construcción de la Paz en Colombia. Se realizaron modificaciones en varios puntos clave, incluyendo extender el plazo de la Reforma Rural Integral de 10 a 15 años, aclarar que las víctimas tendrán prioridad en los beneficios de la reforma agraria, y reducir la financiación política para el partido que surja de las FARC. El gobierno colombiano cree que estos cambios fortal
Las organizaciones, redes y personas que hemos estado movilizados para lograr la más rápida solución a la crisis
generada por los resultados del plebiscito, y ante la culminación de las reuniones entre representantes de grupos que
impulsaron el No en el pasado plebiscito y el gobierno nacional, que se expresan en un documento que recoge 410
propuestas en más de 50 aspectos o temas manifestamos a la opinión pública:
Reiteramos la urgencia de lograr un ¡Acuerdo Ya!, que de curso a la implementación del mismo. En particular,
manifestamos nuestra preocupación por la indefinición de la situación jurídica de los combatientes y milicianos, por la
fragilidad del cese al fuego, y el riesgo de que este se rompa, el que se incrementa con el paso del tiempo, sin que se
concrete un Nuevo Acuerdo.
ACADEMIA NACIONAL DE MEDICINA SOLICITA CAMBIO DE PROTOCOLO PARA VACUNA CONTRA...Casa de la Mujer
La Academia Nacional de Medicina solicita al Ministerio de Salud y Protección Social cambios en los protocolos de aplicación de la vacuna contra el VPH debido a creciente evidencia de que la vacuna puede estar asociada con el inicio o agravamiento de enfermedades autoinmunes. La Academia recomienda excluir de la vacunación a personas con antecedentes de enfermedades autoinmunes y fortalecer la educación en salud sexual y el consentimiento informado.
Hoy, como lo he venido haciendo periódicamente en las últimas semanas, quiero contarles sobre el avance del diálogo nacional alrededor del nuevo acuerdo de paz con las Farc.
Como ustedes saben, durante más de 40 días escuchamos con mucho cuidado a todos los sectores sociales, políticos, a las víctimas, a los jóvenes, la iglesia, las comunidades indígenas y afrodescendientes, a los empresarios, las Altas Cortes, a los gobernadores y alcaldes.
1) Jesus and his disciples were celebrating Passover in Jerusalem when the Jewish leaders plotted to arrest and kill Jesus because they saw him as a threat.
2) Judas betrayed Jesus to the leaders in exchange for 30 pieces of silver. Jesus was then arrested and brought before the high priest and Roman governor Pilate.
3) Despite finding no fault in Jesus, Pilate handed him over to be crucified to appease the Jewish leaders and crowd. Jesus was crucified and died on the cross.
This document provides a summary of the key events from the last days of Jesus' life according to the Gospels. It describes Jesus arriving in Bethany six days before Passover and being anointed by Mary. It then summarizes Judas agreeing to betray Jesus, the Last Supper where Jesus establishes the Eucharist, Jesus praying in Gethsemane, his arrest, trials before the Sanhedrin and Pilate, crucifixion, final words on the cross, death, and burial.
The life of Jesus is summarized as follows:
1. Jesus was born to Mary in Bethlehem after she was told by the angel Gabriel that she would bear the son of God. He was placed in a manger because there was no room at the inn.
2. Jesus performed many miracles during his life such as healing the sick, raising the dead, and turning water into wine. He taught people about God through parables and sermons.
3. Jesus entered Jerusalem on a donkey and was betrayed by Judas. He was put on trial and crucified, but rose from the dead three days later, and later ascended into heaven.
This document provides an order of service for Palm/Passion Sunday worship at First Presbyterian Church of Asheville. It includes songs, scripture readings, and prayers focused on Jesus' entry into Jerusalem and his crucifixion. The service will include the waving of palm branches, congregational hymns, a dramatic reading of the Passion Gospel, and an affirmation of faith before closing with prayers and an invitation to fellowship.
Holy Week begins with Palm Sunday, when Jesus rode into Jerusalem on a donkey while crowds waved palm branches and shouted praises. During Holy Week, Jesus drove the money changers from the Temple, had the Last Supper with his disciples, prayed in the Garden of Gethsemane, and was arrested, tried, and crucified on Good Friday. On Easter Sunday, Mary Magdalene and another Mary discovered the tomb was empty, and an angel told them Jesus had risen from the dead.
Pilate argued that Jesus was innocent but the crowd demanded He be crucified instead of the criminal Barabbas. Jesus suffered greatly carrying His cross and was crucified between two thieves. One thief mocked Jesus while the other recognized His innocence and asked to be remembered by Jesus in His kingdom. Jesus promised him salvation. With His dying words, Jesus commended His spirit to God and died, and events like an earthquake and temple curtain tearing showed God's involvement in His death.
This document provides an overview of approaches to studying the New Testament, including the world behind, within, and in front of the text. It discusses author-centered, text-centered, and reader-centered approaches. Several methods of biblical study are explained in brief, including background studies, textual criticism, source criticism, and form criticism. Examples are given analyzing passages from the gospels using these different critical methods.
The Stations of the Cross originated as Christians in Jerusalem visited the sites where important events of Jesus' passion and death occurred. As pilgrimages to Jerusalem became difficult, churches began setting up 14 representations of these stations. Today, some traditions add a 15th station of the Resurrection or use a scriptural series proposed by Pope John Paul II. When praying the Stations, one moves from station to station, recalling the events, praying, and singing a refrain between each one.
The document discusses Jesus' death and resurrection from several perspectives. It covers the last supper in the gospels of Luke and John, the passion narratives in Luke and John, models for understanding why Jesus died including the servant and ransom theories, the resurrection accounts, and Easter traditions in the Catholic faith. It analyzes key passages and events to understand the theological significance of Jesus' passion and resurrection.
Jesus entered Jerusalem on a donkey and was welcomed by crowds. He disrupted traders in the Temple, angering religious leaders who then plotted to kill him. At the Last Supper, Jesus predicted his betrayal by Judas and established the Eucharist. Arrested and tried, Jesus was crucified and died, but his tomb was found empty by women three days later, as he had risen from the dead.
The Stations of the Cross is a walk with Jesus Christ as He went to His passion & death on the cross for our salvation.He rose again on Easter day and broke all sin & death for ever!
The document discusses Jesus' journey towards crucifixion, from his transfiguration on the mountaintop to his entry into Jerusalem. It describes how Jesus tried to prepare the disciples for his death, but they did not understand. On Palm Sunday, Jesus wept over Jerusalem because they did not accept him as their messiah. The document focuses on Jesus' loneliness and suffering during his trials, beatings, and crucifixion, culminating in his cry of abandonment on the cross when God the Father turned away from him as he took on the sins of humanity.
1) Jesus was crucified and died on the cross. He was placed in a tomb and a large stone was rolled in front of it.
2) On Sunday, some women went to Jesus' tomb and found it empty. An angel told them that Jesus was alive.
3) Jesus' disciples were told that He had risen from the dead on the third day, as He had said. The news of Jesus' resurrection spread rapidly.
Adapted from a Greg Nance sermon https://www.sermoncentral.com/sermons/7-what-does-it-take-to-follow-jesus-greg-nance-sermon-on-discipleship-66074?ref=SermonSeriesDetails
The document provides details from Sunday school lessons on Jesus' death on the cross and resurrection based on passages from the Gospel of John. It summarizes key events like Jesus caring for his mother Mary from the cross, fulfilling prophecies as he died, his burial by Joseph of Arimathea and Nicodemus, and Mary Magdalene discovering the empty tomb. It then examines Jesus' appearances to Mary and the disciples after his resurrection, giving them the Holy Spirit and commissioning them to spread the gospel. The document analyzes these biblical passages in 4-5 sentences with commentary intended to teach the lessons.
This document outlines the Rosary of the Seven Sorrows, which recalls the seven major sorrows that the Virgin Mary suffered during the life and death of Jesus Christ. It details each of the seven sorrows and provides instructions for praying the rosary, which involves meditating on Mary's tears and sorrows. The rosary is said to possess spiritual power and Mary promised blessings, including forgiveness of sins and understanding of one's flaws, to those who pray it sincerely.
Jesus prayed in the garden, knowing he would soon die. He was arrested and taken to see the high priest. Peter denied knowing Jesus three times out of fear. Jesus was beaten and mocked by soldiers before being taken to see Pilate. Though innocent, Jesus was sentenced to death by crucifixion to satisfy the Jewish leaders. He forgave those who hurt him and died to save all people from their sins.
1. Passion Play for Palm Sunday
Prelude: “The March” by Cindy Morgan (CD)
Opening Hymn UMH 277, v. 1,3 “Tell Me the Stories of Jesus”
Scene 1
Location: Entering Jerusalem
Narrator: When they had come near Jerusalem, Jesus sent two disciples
to fetch a donkey. He said, “If anyone says anything to you, just say this,
‘The Lord needs it.’”
Two disciples fetch a donkey from the sacristy and bring it to the door of
the sanctuary. (The donkey is a young child wearing the Christmas play
donkey head.)
Narrator: A large crowd, such as yourselves (wink, wink) spread palms on
the road and shouted “Hosanna! Hosanna!” If you are on the aisle, you
may lay your palm in the aisle. If you are not on the aisle, you may wave
your palm. All may shout “Hosanna! Hosanna!”
Audience puts palms in aisle and wave them, shouting “Hosanna!
Hosanna!” as donkey walks into the sanctuary followed by Jesus, then
disciples. Audience and choir sing FWS 2075, v. 1,2 “King of Kings” while
this procession makes its way to the stage.
Jesus and disciples sit down. Donkey removes costume head and sits
down for children’s sermon.
Jesus: Let the children come to me. (Jesus explains to the children why
He has come to Jerusalem.)
Prayer
Scene 2
Location: Temple or street corner (in former Joyful Noise corner)
As the narrator reads, the chief priest pays Judas. This takes place silently
in the corner where Joyful Noise used to play.
Narrator: One of the twelve disciples, who was called Judas Iscariot, went
to the chief priests and said, “What will you give me if I betray Him to
2. you?” They paid him thirty pieces of silver. And from that moment he
began to look for an opportunity to betray Him.
Scene 3
Location: Upper Room
Softly in the background, play CD of “Food, Glorious Food” from Oliver.
(Probably won’t have time to play the entire song.)
Narrator: It was the time for celebrating Passover. The disciples asked
Jesus, “Where do you want us to make the preparations for you to eat the
Passover?” He said, “Go into the city to a certain man, and say to him,
‘The Teachers says, My time is near; I will keep the Passover at your house
with my disciples.’” So the disciples did as Jesus had directed them, and
they prepared the Passover meal.
As the narrator is reading, the disciples (Peter, James, and John) set up
the stage with a table and chairs. (Just 5; not 13.) When the scene is set
up, Jesus and the disciples sit down. As they are sitting down, Judas arrives
and sits down too. They appear to be (silently) conversing and happy,
except that Judas looks a little guilty and uncomfortable. Suddenly the
music stops and there is dead silence. The disciples freeze.
Jesus: Truly I tell you, one of you will betray me.
John: Surely not I, Lord? (Jesus looks compassionately at each speaker.)
James: Surely not I, Lord?
Jesus: The one who has dipped his hand into the bowl with me will betray
me. The Son of Man goes as it is written of him, but woe to that one by
whom the Son of Man is betrayed! It would have been better for that one
not to have been born.
Judas: Surely not I, Rabbi?
Jesus: You have said so.
Jesus and the disciples remain seated at the table while the choir sings
“How Beautiful.”
Jesus: (acting out bread & wine with imaginary props) (Jesus takes a loaf
of bread, and after blessing it, breaks it, gives it to His disciples, and says)
Take, eat; this is my body. (Then He takes a cup, and after giving thanks,
3. he gives it to them, saying) Drink from it, all of you; for this is my blood of
the covenant, which is poured out for many for the forgiveness of sins.
Jesus and the disciples stand up. The disciples move the table aside.
Jesus: You will all desert me.
Peter: Not I.
Jesus: (looking compassionately at Peter) This very night, before the cock
crows, you will deny me three times.
Peter: Even though I must die with you, I will not deny you.
James: Nor I.
John: Nor I.
Judas: Nor I.
Jesus, Peter, James and John walk off the stage to one side. Judas walks
off the other side.
Scene 4
Location: Gethsemane
As Jesus, Peter, James and John get into place, the choir sings UMH 290, v.
1 “Go to Dark Gethsemane.”
Narrator: Jesus is deeply grieved and agitated. He asks his disciples to go
with him to Gethsemane.
Jesus: (looking agitated) Remain here and stay awake with me. (Peter,
James, and John sit. Jesus crosses to other side of stage and kneels in
prayer.)
My Father, if it is possible, let this cup pass from me; yet not my will but
thine.
(After a moment, Jesus returns to find the disciples asleep.)
(looking at Peter) Could you not stay awake with me one hour? Stay
awake and pray that you many not come into the time of trial. The spirit
indeed is willing, but the flesh is weak.
(A second time, Jesus goes off and kneels to pray.)
My Father, if this cannot pass unless I drink it, your will be done.
(Jesus returns to find the disciples sleeping again. Then he returns to pray a
third time.)
4. My Father, if this cannot pass unless I drink it, your will be done.
(Jesus returns to the disciples.)
Get up, let us be going. My betrayer is at hand.
Judas and a soldier arrive.
Judas: (telling the soldier) The one I will kiss is the man; arrest him.
Judas kisses Jesus and the soldier grabs his arm to take him.
James draws his (cardboard or imaginary) sword and cuts off the ear of
the soldier.
Jesus: Put your sword back into its place. Do you think I cannot appeal to
my Father, and he will at once send me more than twelve legions of
angels? But how then would the scriptures be fulfilled, which say it must
happen this way?
The disciples desert Jesus in different directions.
Scene 5
Location: High Priest’s House
Narrator: Jesus is brought to the High Priest’s house for questioning.
(High Priest is standing at lecturn. Soldier brings in Jesus. Peter follows at a
distance, off stage. He stands halfway up the opposite side aisle and
looks miserable. Judas watches, partly hiding, from beside stage on
Joyful Noise side.)
Citizen: This fellow (pointing at Jesus) said, “I am able to destroy the
temple of God and to build it in three days.”
High Priest: Have you no answer?
Jesus is silent.
High Priest: Tell us if you are the Messiah, the Son of God.
Jesus: You have said so. But I tell you, from now on you will see the Son of
Man seated at the right hand of Power and coming on the clouds of
heaven.
High Priest: He has blasphemed! What is your verdict?
5. AUDIENCE: He deserves death. Prophesy to us, you Messiah!
Scene 6:
Location: Courtyard (off to side opposite where Joyful Noise used to play)
Servant girl: (pointing at Peter) You were with Jesus the Galilean.
Peter: I do not know what you are talking about. (cock-a-doodle-doo)
Another servant girl: This man was with Jesus of Nazareth.
Peter: I do now know the man. (cock-a-doodle-doo)
Citizen: Certainly you are also one of them, for your accent betrays you.
Peter: I do not know the man!
Rooster: cock-a-doodle-doo (Someone will need to make the sound
effect unless Brandt finds a good sound bite online.)
Peter weeps bitterly and runs out of the room.
Choir and audience sing FWS 2137, v.3 “Would I Have Answered When
You Called.”
Scene 7:
Location: Temple (Joyful Noise corner)
Narrator: Judas is feeling repentant for what he has done. He goes to the
temple to pray and tries to give the silver pieces as an offering.
Chief Priest is there.
Judas kneels in prayerful repentance, but careful not to appear to be
kneeling to priest who is standing there.
Judas: (to priest) I have sinned by betraying innocent blood.
Chief Priest: What is that to us? See to it yourself.
Judas throws down the pieces of silver and exits out the door to the
sacristy.
Narrator: Judas went and hanged himself.
6. High Priest: It is not lawful to put this money in the treasury, since it is blood
money.
Narrator: The priests used the money to buy the potter’s field as a place
to bury foreigners.
Scene 8:
Location: Pilate’s House (pulpit)
Narrator: Now Jesus stood before Pilate, the governor. There was a large
crowd outside.
Jesus faces Pilate.
Pilate: Are you the King of the Jews?
Jesus: You say so.
Pilate: Do you not hear how many accusations they make against you?
Jesus remains silent. Pilate looks amazed.
Narrator: It was the custom of the governor to release a prisoner for the
crowd. At that time they had a notorious prisoner, called Jesus Barabbas.
Pilate: (asking the audience) Whom do you want me to release for you,
Jesus Barabbas or Jesus who is called the Messiah?
AUDIENCE: Barabbas!
Pilate: Then what should I do with Jesus who is called the Messiah?
AUDIENCE: Let Him be crucified!
Pilate: Why, what evil has he done?
AUDIENCE: Let Him be crucified!
The choir sings UMH 291, v. 1 “He Never Said a Mumbalin’ Word”
Pilate mimes washing his hands of the matter.
Narrator: Pilate ordered Jesus to be flogged. Then He was turned over to
the crowd to be crucified.
7. Scene 9:
Location: governor’s headquarters (on center stage)
Narrator: The soldiers stripped Jesus and put a scarlet robe on Him. They
twisted some thorns into a crown and put it on His head. They put a reed
in his right hand and knelt before him and mocked him, saying, “Hail, King
of the Jews!” Then they stripped Him and cast lots for His clothes.
Choir sings UMH 285, v. 1,2 “To Mock Your Reign, O Dearest Lord.”
Scene 10:
Locaton: Golgotha (center stage)
Jesus stands with arms out, as if on a cross. Two women look on from the
side aisle.
Narrator: Jesus was then taken to a place called Golgotha, which means
Place of a Skull, and hung on a cross. Over His head they put the charge
against Him, which read, “This is Jesus, the King of the Jews.” Two thieves
were crucified with Him, one each side. The people mocked Him. The
one thief taunted Him likewise. The other repented. At noon, darkness
came over the whole land. About three o’clock, Jesus cried out.
Jesus: My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?
Choir sings FWS 2110 v. 1,3 “Why Has God Forsaken Me?”
Narrator: Jesus cried out again with a loud voice and breathed his last.
(Jesus’ head lolls over as if dead.)
Narrator: The earth shook, and the rocks were split. Many women were
also there, looking on from a distance. That evening, a rich man named
Joseph of Arimathea went to Pilate and asked for the body of Jesus.
Pilate ordered that it be given to him. Joseph took the body, wrapped it
in a clean linen cloth, and laid it in his own new tomb. (Joseph wraps a
white sheet around Jesus and leads him to the room opposite the sacristy.
As the narrator reads the next line, Joseph shuts the door, symbolic of
rolling a stone in front of the tomb.) He then rolled a great stone to the
door of the tomb and went away. (Then the two Mary’s come to the
door and sit outside it.)
Scene 11:
8. Location: Pilate’s house (pulpit)
Chief Priests mimes talking to Pilate.
Narrator: The chief priests remind Pilate that Jesus said He would rise
again after three days. Pilate then commanded that the tomb be made
secure until the third day so that His body could not be stolen and no
claim could be made by His disciples that He had risen. Pilate ordered
that a guard be placed by the tomb. (Soldier stands by tomb door.)
Offertory: Choir sings “What Wondrous Love Is This” (choral version)
Doxology: All sing the standard doxology by John Bolling.
Closing Hymn: UMH 288, v. 1,5 “Were You There”
No postlude. Leave in silence.
UMH = United Methodist Hymnal
FWS = Faith We Sing Hymnal
Cast:
9. Narrator – Tara Mooney
Donkey – Ben Dargue
Peter – John Bolling
James – Brandon Schmitt
John – Tim Schmitt
Judas – John Rogers
Jesus - Dave Reiling
Chief Priest / High Priest – Brenda West
Soldier – Jim Bockmier
Citizen – Cynthia McGallagher
Servant girl 1 – Morgan Pruski
Servant girl 2 – Sarah Vlodek
Pilate – John Fussell
Joseph – Hugh Chou
Mary 1 – Beth Vlodek
Mary 2 – Pinky Wilcoxen
10. Narrator – Tara Mooney
Donkey – Ben Dargue
Peter – John Bolling
James – Brandon Schmitt
John – Tim Schmitt
Judas – John Rogers
Jesus - Dave Reiling
Chief Priest / High Priest – Brenda West
Soldier – Jim Bockmier
Citizen – Cynthia McGallagher
Servant girl 1 – Morgan Pruski
Servant girl 2 – Sarah Vlodek
Pilate – John Fussell
Joseph – Hugh Chou
Mary 1 – Beth Vlodek
Mary 2 – Pinky Wilcoxen