Jesus took Peter, James and John up into a high mountain, where his appearance changed, and they saw him talking to two men. Somehow, the disciples knew without question that these strangers were Moses and Elijah. Read literally, the sole reason for this journey was to let the three disciples see Jesus talking to Moses and Elijah. Yet they learnt nothing from the experience and were even instructed to tell no one - it was as if the transfiguartion never happened.
In spite of this life-changing event, and presumably its absolute proof that Jesus was the Messiah, Peter learnt nothing and even went on to deny Jesus.
Transformation, transfiguration...
Ruudt Peters has written: 'Change'
When you boil water on the stove until it turns to steam you are witnessing a change in phase of matter/phase change of the water.
An outward change that comes from within! As in a cocoon changing into a butterfly
No Jesus did not change Judas name , he only changed Peters name from Symon.
Please rephrase your question, explaining with which (religious) denomination you are considering baptism, and of what exactly are you witnessing?
The Transfiguration of Jesus is an event in the gospels, in which Jesus took Peter, John and James up a mountain, where they saw his appearance change and he spoke to Moses and Elijah. They heard the voice of God from heaven. It is reported that over 90 per cent of scholars now believe that the Exodus of the Israelites from Egypt never took place. Without an Exodus, you have no Moses. And without Moses, how could the story of the Transfiguration be true? And if the story of the Transfiguration is not true, then how much more of the gospel stories is not true. This is why the Transfiguration may cause problems for Christians today.
tragedy
This is not normally allowed. In most cases the change must have the same level of witnessing as the original document. If it was a holographic will, yes, the change will be valid.
Joseph P. Peters has written: 'Managing strategic change in hospitals' -- subject(s): Administration, Case studies, Hospital Administration, Hospital Planning, Hospitals, Planning
John F. Peters has written: 'Life among the Yanomami' -- subject(s): Social life and customs, Changement (Sociologie), Yanomami (Indiens), Yanomamo Indians, Social change
A witnessing stance involves observing one's thoughts, emotions, and experiences without judgment or attachment. It is a way to cultivate mindfulness and self-awareness, allowing for a deeper understanding of oneself and the present moment. This practice can help individuals respond more skillfully to challenging situations and emotions.