1 / 10

THE GOSPEL OF JOHN III. The Opposition to the Son of God (5:1–12:50)

THE GOSPEL OF JOHN III. The Opposition to the Son of God (5:1–12:50) A. At The Feast In Jerusalem ( Jn 5:1-47) B. During The Passover ( Jn 6:1-71) C. During The Feast Of Tabernacles ( Jn 7:1 – 10:21) D. During The Feast Of Dedication ( Jn 10:22-42)

amory
Télécharger la présentation

THE GOSPEL OF JOHN III. The Opposition to the Son of God (5:1–12:50)

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. THE GOSPEL OF JOHN III. The Opposition to the Son of God (5:1–12:50) A. At The Feast In Jerusalem (Jn 5:1-47) B. During The Passover (Jn 6:1-71) C. During The Feast Of Tabernacles (Jn 7:1 – 10:21) D. During The Feast Of Dedication (Jn 10:22-42) E. Because Of The Death And Resurrection Of Lazarus (Jn 11:1-57)

  2. 1. The Report of Lazarus’ Illness (11:1-16) 2. The Return of Jesus to Bethany (11:17-37) a. Jesus Arrives in Bethany (vv. 17-19) b. Martha Meets Jesus (vv. 20-24) c. Jesus Proclaims Himself (vv. 25-26) d. Martha Responds to His Proclamation (vv. 27) e. Mary Meets Jesus (vv. 28-32) f. Jesus Grieves with the People (vv. 33-37)

  3. Although we get many glimpses of Jesus’ compassion throughout the Gospels, His tender conversations with Mary and Martha are the most moving. ~ His words reveal patient pastoral concerns. ~ Jesus did not ridicule or belittle grief. ~ He affirmed our need for comfort by providing it to the sisters without hesitation.

  4. a. Jesus Arrives in Bethany (vv. 17-19) Read Jn 11:17-19. In v. 17, John makes special mention of this fourthday in order to stress the magnitude of the miracle. Read Jn 11:18. John carefully describes everything that contributes to the veracity of the story. Read Jn 11:19. ~ This was their purpose; but God had another aim.

  5. ~ God had meant all these people to be witnesses of the miracle. b. Martha Meets Jesus (vv. 20-24) Read Jn 11:20. It seems that the Lord wished to talk to Martha, and that He desired to do this in the absence of the busy crowd.

  6. ~ The beautiful correspondence between the Gospels is shown by the character-portraiture of the two sisters. ~ Comparewith Lk10:28-32 Read Jn 11:21-22. When Martha met Jesus, she repeated, in substance, what, in all probability, she had been saying so often during the illness of her brother.

  7. ~ This remark must not be viewed as an expression of rebuke or resentment. ~ It is not the utterance of disappointment with Jesus. ~ We must look upon Martha’s words as the expression of poignant grief. ~ At the same time they are words of faith. ~ The implication for us is that we should not quickly assume that God has let us down when we are in the midst of difficulties.

  8. Read Jn 11:22 – has been taken by many to mean that Martha’s faith runs deeper yet. ~ But that is not quite what the text says (see vv. 23-24, 39). ~ Instead, she reaffirmed her trust in His power even though she thought Jesus had missed an opportunity to display it by healing her brother.

  9. Read Jn 11:23-24. At this point, resurrection was only a future, abstract concept to Martha, a possible but not probable, immediate reality in Christ. ~ But at another level, Jesus did not mean an eventual, distant resurrection; He is promising more immediate resurrection for Lazarus.

  10. ~ When Martha said, “Even now” in v. 22 she was opening a door of faith wider than she could have anticipated. ~ From the depth of her loss and sorrow she clung in faith to Jesus. ~ The eventual results were astonishing! ~ There is always enough time for Christ to act. We must continue to trust in Him.

More Related