Looking On Jesus the Lamb of God
Looking On Jesus the Lamb of God
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Looking On Jesus the Lamb of God Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Looking On Jesus the Lamb of God
What reading level is Looking On Jesus the Lamb of God book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
St. Matthew and St. Mark relate both these events, while St. Luke omits the former, but records the latter.
Jesus left Bethania " in the morning " (literally, " very early "), and we may presume that He attended the Temple service when the daily sacrifice was offered. On the road thither He noticed a fig-tree by the wayside, and as "He was hungry, " He approached it, seeking figs. He had prob- ably left the house of Lazarus at sunrise, before the usual hour for taking food. How the words " He w...as hungry " show our Lord's perfect humanity ! He did not feign hunger ; it came to Him naturally, as to ordinary men.
Seeing this solitary tree, full of leaves, Jesus sought the fruit which the fohage appeared to announce, but He found " leaves only. " The figs, which precede the leaves in the case of the fig-tree, were wanting. It was not yet the time JESUS CURSES THE BARREN FIG-TREE 271 for figs ; though this particular tree looked so promising, nevertheless it was barren.
Christ's miracles of mercy were numerous, and they were wrought for men's benefit ; this single miracle of judgment was worked on a tree, not upon a human being.
What to read after Looking On Jesus the Lamb of God?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Madame Cecilia to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
St. Matthew and St. Mark relate both these events, while St. Luke omits the former, but records the latter.
Jesus left Bethania " in the morning " (literally, " very early "), and we may presume that He attended the Temple service when the daily sacrifice was offered. On the road thither He noticed a fig-tree by the wayside, and as "He was hungry, " He approached it, seeking figs. He had prob- ably left the house of Lazarus at sunrise, before the usual hour for taking food. How the words " He w...as hungry " show our Lord's perfect humanity ! He did not feign hunger ; it came to Him naturally, as to ordinary men.
Seeing this solitary tree, full of leaves, Jesus sought the fruit which the fohage appeared to announce, but He found " leaves only. " The figs, which precede the leaves in the case of the fig-tree, were wanting. It was not yet the time JESUS CURSES THE BARREN FIG-TREE 271 for figs ; though this particular tree looked so promising, nevertheless it was barren.
Christ's miracles of mercy were numerous, and they were wrought for men's benefit ; this single miracle of judgment was worked on a tree, not upon a human being.
What to read after Looking On Jesus the Lamb of God?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Madame Cecilia to read onlineMoreLess
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