Jesus' Death & Burial [John 19 - Daily Bible Study]

[@88kage]

Thank you for having my walk my faith with you as we read the scripture together ❤

[@Itss_Rhi]

Amen watching in 2021!!!!

[@bighand1530]

Now it’s October 21st 2024!

[@wanda4311]

Thank you Pastor Darren I love your knowledge and how you clearly explain. God bless you. May you feel better soon with the touch of God’s healing power.

[@Talalansardeen33]

Thank you 👍👏⚕️👼

[@doc6806]

Thank You Pastor Darren , such a great Word, top notch exposition of this powerful, humbling, and core teaching. Without Jesus willing sacrifice of himself for us, we would all have no hope of any kind. To picture vividly in one's mind while reading the literal hell that Jesus willing put himself through for us is humbling but also awe inspiring, that he and the Father loved us so very much. It can be hard to fathom sometimes as mere humans, but he does, he simply loves us so much that he willingly decreed that his son should die for our sins, it so powerful! By the way which version of the Bible do you read from, can not figure that out. I also hope you are feeling much better. Thank You.

[@BranchTogether]

Thanks for the comments. We love having you in the community here!! We usually read the Christian Standard Bible (CSB). The older version of this was known as the Holman Christian Standard. The CSB is brand new and does a pretty good job with everything.

[@cashinondt8431]

Bless and get well soon~

[@ElisabethBih]

Thank so much for all your Prayers advice and teaching, be heal in Jésus might name 🙏🙏

[@bighand1530]

Thank You.

[@smartdog3003]

"We believe the Bible to be the word of God AS long as it's translated correctly" I thought I should throw that in there. I love you Bible reading and explaining since a little difficult the scriptures, thank you so much! 😀

[@chlonh]

Be blessed and feel better

[@tamekahtherelle6793]

Thank you for reading God's word ❣️ and thank you for the encouragement 🙏 God bless you!

[@deborahthompson5041]

Thank you for sharing God's word

[@deandredeshawn8469]

Thanks for your ministry! It has been helping me get through the New Testament a lot easier by breaking down and describing the in-depth context of the word!

[@williejefferson7825]

Thank you''Pastor Darren..

[@sikamarie.]

For love alone I live my life And from this moment on I vow To never lose sight If I ever doubt the reason why I'm here I'll start questioning my fears And know, it's for love alone 🙏🏾❤️

[@michellewilliams3774]

Thank you for your service

[@helencortecero9017]

Thank you for sharing this chapter. It is humbling. God went through so much for so many in order to together to give us a sinless and fulfilling life. We should be humble. Hope you feel better soon.

[@wf.Gomess]

Hello from Foz do Iguaçu, Brazil. Thanks a lot , Brothers. God bless you all.

[@bighand1530]

Hi

[@rainna30]

Feel better 🙌🏽🙏🏽

[@valerielorenz-daniel5206]

Thank you

[@mkl62]

I am an ELCA Lutheran from South Carolina. Today is April 10. Today is Good Friday. John 18 & 19 were to be our Gospels of the Day. Sadly, due to the current COVID-19 outbreak, we have have to cancel our service.

[@telebiopic]

The color of the robe was subjective to individual perception as it was very early in the wee morning, in the flickering lamp light placed in cavernous rooms of the administrative building (basement where Jesus was flogged). I think the author of this gospel is Lazarus whom Jesus raised from the dead, as he lived in Jerusalem and would have known some of the chief priest to gain entrance, for himself and Peter into the royal administrative building. Though in Jn 12:10 it is mentioned that the Jewish hierarchy decided to kill Lazar, the follow-up on that plan is not mentioned. Apostle John was from Galilee and not Judea. Also if St John was the author he could never have missed to mention the tranfiguration of Jesus, as John was part of the inner circle with Peter and James who witnessed it, that was something of a big deal and unforgettable for a witness. Though it doesn't matter John or Lazarus; whoever recounted this gospel, wrote it with a lot of passion and faith.

[@thatoneguy1299]

10:54 Oh no I'm atheist now

[@luhcharq9105]

If we view the relevant Scripture texts in a chronological order, with some explanatory text inserted for clarity (as is done below), it is easy to see that there is no contradiction in Scripture regarding what color robe was put on Jesus: he had possibly a white robe, then both a scarlet robe and later a purple robe put on him. The Romans had perfected both physical and psychological torture, and many took great delight in sadistic abuse of anyone they deemed a criminal or insurrectionist. Then Herod, with his men of war, treated Him with contempt and mocked Him, arrayed Him in a gorgeous [probably white] robe, and sent Him back to Pilate (Luke 23:11). Then he released Barabbas to them; and when he had scourged Jesus, he delivered Him to be crucified. Then the soldiers of the governor took Jesus into the Praetorium and gathered the whole garrison around Him. And they stripped Him and put a scarlet robe on Him (Matthew 27:26-28). Some time elapsed as the soldiers mocked Him. They stripped off the scarlet robe and put on a purple one, probably to reopen wounds since blood had clotted to the robe. It is also possible that they just put the purple robe over the scarlet one. And the soldiers twisted a crown of thorns and put it on His head, and they put on Him a purple robe (John 19:2). Red was the color of a soldier; purple was the color of a king or emperor. It seems most likely then that after the soldiers tired of mocking Jesus’ physical weakness, they started mocking his claims of kingship, which they had heard him claim to Pilate (in Matthew 27:11-12 and John 18:37). When they had twisted a crown of thorns, they put it on His head, and a reed in His right hand. And they bowed the knee before Him and mocked Him, saying, "Hail, King of the Jews!" Then they spat on Him, and took the reed and struck Him on the head (Matthew 27:29-30). Pilate then went out again, and said to them, “Behold, I am bringing Him out to you, that you may know that I find no fault in Him.” Then Jesus came out, wearing the crown of thorns and the purple robe. And Pilate said to them, “Behold the Man!” Therefore, when the chief priests and officers saw Him, they cried out, saying, “Crucify Him, crucify Him!” . . . Pilate said to them, “Shall I crucify your King?” The chief priests answered, “We have no king but Caesar!” Then he delivered Him to them to be crucified. So they took Jesus and led Him away (John 19:4-16). And when they had mocked Him, they took the robe off Him, put His own clothes on Him, and led Him away to be crucified (Matthew 27:31). Predicted Man of Sorrows The solution to the apparent contradiction is that there were two or three robes, not one. When looking at the passages grouped together, there is no contradiction. Matthew and John both use Greek words which denote not just the color, but the process which gives the dye that color. Then when Matthew mentions the robe being taken off Jesus (Matthew 27:31), he purposefully does not specify the color, which removes the basis for claiming this to be a contradictory account. It also removes the skeptical claim of “color-blindness” as the words for and processes to obtain the colors are quite different. The solution to the apparent contradiction is that there were two or three robes, not one.

[@thatoneguy1299]

@@luhcharq9105blud, it was a joke 💀

[@luhcharq9105]

@@thatoneguy1299 oh damn😭just wanted to help