Web1 mrt. 2015 · 2nd Sunday of Ordinary Time - Jn 1:35-42 - January 18, 2015 “Come and see.” - Jesus Click here to view homily Click here to listen to homily The Baptism of the Lord – Mk 1:7-11 - January 11, 2015 “A life not lived for others is not a life.” - Mother Teresa Web15 nov. 2024 · - Reflections on John 18:33-37 by Dr. Alyce McKenzie on Monday, November 15, 2024 Parker Palmer, Quaker author, educator, and activist, in his book, …
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Web23 nov. 2015 · You deserve to die. The violence stops here!” the King declared. And with that, the criminals were taken from the king’s presence, walked through the halls of the castle, brought through the front doors of the castle, were unbound and set free. The criminals were utterly confused and looked at each other. Web17 nov. 2024 · — John 18:37 NLT Key Thought Jesus came as King. He did not come as a king in robes of royalty or with a fine palace and a royal court. Instead, Jesus came as the King of Truth in simplicity and with a band of everyday folks called apostles. glfw set window title
John 18:33-37 Commentary by Susan Hylen – Sermons and …
Web22 nov. 2015 · This morning’s Gospel reading is John 18:33-37: Pilate said to Jesus, “Are you the King of the Jews?” Jesus answered, “Do you say this on your own or have … WebHow serious was Pilate when he asked Jesus, "Are You the King of the Jews" (John 18:33)? If Pilate really thought Jesus is the king of the Jews, he wouldn't have lent one-tenth of his legion to the Jews (see Judas Iscariot) just a few hours earlier to arrest Jesus. Pilate probably posed the question to Jesus with at least some incredulity, if ... WebThoughts on the Gospel – Watch and Pray – Mark 13 33 37 – Meaning and Commentary. “Be alert!”. This is the key message of a short Gospel passage from the liturgy of the first Sunday of Advent. Watch! Jesus expects every Christian to be awake. This passage is part of the eschatological discourse in Chapter Thirteen, which speaks of the ... glfw shared context