Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
This paper offers an exegesis and interpretation of John 3:1-15, Jesus' encounter with Nicodemus, one of the gospel's most memorable characters. Central to this discussion will be the significance of the symbol of rebirth.
First is the encounter between Jesus and Nicodemus (3:1-21). Second is another witness by John the Baptist (3:22-36). There are no parallels to these stories in the synoptic gospels. The two stories are connected by the interrelated themes of Spirit and Light.
At the heart of John 3:1-21 is the gospel message. God so loved mankind that He sent His Son Jesus to die on the cross for the sins of mankind, so that all who look upon Jesus in faith as God's provision for the penalty of their sin would be "born again" and have eternal life.
respected preacher. He came to Christ and greeted Him, "Rabbi" or "Great Teacher!" To his greeting, Jesus. commanded, knowing the heart of Nicodemus, "You must be born again" (v.3). You must be. born of Spirit if you want to be saved. If you want to see the Kingdom of God, if you want to go.
Inductive Bible study on John 3:1-21. Includes cross references, questions, verse by verse commentary, outline, and applications on John chapter 3:1-21.
Jesus Teaches Nicodemus (John 3:1-21) Jesus’ discussions with Nicodemus and his disciples hold innumerable treasures. We will begin with a verse that has profound implications for human labor. “The Father loves the Son, and has placed all things in his hands” (John 3:35).
In these first verses of John chapter 3 Jesus is expressing the absolute necessity of new birth in order to be in right relationship with God, in order to be a Christian. It‘s important to consider what Jesus means by a couple of the words or concepts he introduces here.
