Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
David Guzik commentary on John 13, where Jesus washes His disciples' feet and teaches them about true servanthood, beginning a remarkable section in John.
The fourth book of the New Testament is in most Greek manuscript simply known as “According to John.” This links this gospel to the three preceding ones. But it is obvious that John’s Gospel is distinct from what is known
John 13. “The Jewish festival commemorating the time when the angel of the Lord passed over the homes of the Hebrews...The lambs or kids used in the feast were killed on the 14th of Nisan (March-April), and the meal was eaten the same evening between sundown and midnight.
THE STRUCTURE AND MESSAGE OF JOHN 13:1-38* Francis J. Moloney, S.D.B. I - Introduction. There is no need for me to labour the issue of the internal tensions which un doubtedly exist within the so-called last discourse of the Fourth Gospel (John 13:1-17:26).
In this John 13 commentary, we will step into one of the most moving scenes in the New Testament. Here, Jesus, fully aware that His time on earth is drawing to a close, shares an intimate moment with His disciples. He begins by washing their feet—an act that reflects the deep, servant-hearted love of Christ. This is more than just a farewell ...
This chapter details the washing of the apostles' feet (John 13:1-11), the statement of Jesus' purpose in the painful disclosures about to be made (John 13:12-20), the identification of the traitor (John 13:21-30), the new commandment (John 13:31-35), and the prophecy of Peter's denial (John 13:36-38). This section, which begins here and ...
You can discuss each week’s commentary and lesson at the International Bible Study Forum. (John 13:1) It was just before the Passover Festival. Jesus knew that the hour had come for him to leave this world and go to the Father. Having loved his own who were in the world, he loved them to the end.
