Mar 25
2016
Week 6 Serve: Jesus is Buried
It is Good Friday, and there have been a number of people whom you have prayed and fasted for over the past 6 weeks. Reach out to those individuals.
It is Good Friday, and there have been a number of people whom you have prayed and fasted for over the past 6 weeks. Reach out to those individuals.
Keep ReadingWe have discussed the Gospel, and the atoning work of Jesus Christ on the cross. We understand that Jesus’ death served as a substitutionary work on our behalf.
Keep ReadingHe was betrayed, unjustly tried, beaten, mocked and crucified. He died a criminal’s death on the cross, and he was taken down and buried in a tomb. It seemed as though all hope had been lost.
Keep ReadingAs a result of Christ’s death on the cross, the curtain no longer serves as a barrier between us and the world around us, and it no longer separates humanity from God.
Keep ReadingJesus, by his death and resurrection, removed this barrier between humanity and God,
Keep ReadingAfter being falsely tried, mocked, beaten and nailed to a cross, Jesus died. He died a criminal’s death, yet he wasn’t a criminal.
Keep Reading“When Jesus saw his mother and the disciple whom he loved standing nearby, he told his mother, ‘Woman, behold, your son!’ Then he said to the disciple, ‘Behold, your mother!
Keep ReadingJesus of Nazareth, the King of the Jews, as he hung naked, beaten and bloody on that cross, identified himself with with all who have ever been mocked, shamed, humiliated, oppressed, marginalized, taken advantage of.
Keep ReadingWithout even realizing it, Pilate was announcing to the world the reign of a new King. Jesus, the carpenter from Nazareth has become King of the Jews.
Keep ReadingAs we close out this third week of Lent, we need to consider how we should live out these truths.
Keep ReadingAfter the soldiers mockingly hailed Jesus as king, they “spit on him and took the reed and struck him on the head.
Keep ReadingThere is an unusual event that transpires over the course of Jesus’ trial and crucifixion.
Keep ReadingThis week is simple. Who is that person in your life that you are dangling forgiveness and mercy in front of?
Keep ReadingJesus’ trial before Pilate shows us something about Jesus that is immensely important for us as his followers.
Keep ReadingThe idea of a trial and courtroom conjures up images of justice and fairness.
Keep ReadingWe have spent the week considering the theme of betrayal as it is laid out through Judas’ betrayal of Jesus and Pharaoh’s betrayal of Israel.
Keep ReadingJesus’ betrayal enters into the Gospel narrative during a meal.
Keep ReadingJesus was betrayed by one of his closest friends.
Keep ReadingChristians throughout church history have found ways to identify themselves with the sufferings of the Christ. Roman Catholics meditate upon the Stations of the Cross, while other Christian traditions practice self-denial, whether that is through a rhythm of fasting or by giving up a specific item during the Lenten season.
Keep ReadingMar 25
2016
It is Good Friday, and there have been a number of people whom you have prayed and fasted for over the past 6 weeks. Reach out to those individuals.
Mar 23
2016
We have discussed the Gospel, and the atoning work of Jesus Christ on the cross. We understand that Jesus’ death served as a substitutionary work on our behalf.
Mar 21
2016
He was betrayed, unjustly tried, beaten, mocked and crucified. He died a criminal’s death on the cross, and he was taken down and buried in a tomb. It seemed as though all hope had been lost.
Mar 18
2016
As a result of Christ’s death on the cross, the curtain no longer serves as a barrier between us and the world around us, and it no longer separates humanity from God.
Mar 16
2016
Jesus, by his death and resurrection, removed this barrier between humanity and God,
Mar 14
2016
After being falsely tried, mocked, beaten and nailed to a cross, Jesus died. He died a criminal’s death, yet he wasn’t a criminal.
Mar 11
2016
“When Jesus saw his mother and the disciple whom he loved standing nearby, he told his mother, ‘Woman, behold, your son!’ Then he said to the disciple, ‘Behold, your mother!
Mar 9
2016
Jesus of Nazareth, the King of the Jews, as he hung naked, beaten and bloody on that cross, identified himself with with all who have ever been mocked, shamed, humiliated, oppressed, marginalized, taken advantage of.
Mar 7
2016
Without even realizing it, Pilate was announcing to the world the reign of a new King. Jesus, the carpenter from Nazareth has become King of the Jews.
As we close out this third week of Lent, we need to consider how we should live out these truths.