By the Mosaic scroll, and of all the prophets, the scribes and the lawyers (experts in the law of God), could reference them easily. Certain teachers of the Law could readily find appropriate Scriptures, and were called masters, as was Jesus. He had astonished the Doctors of the Law with His understanding and answers when He was only 12 years old, as seen in Luke 2:46,47,
As per the Bible, Jesus was brought up as a carpenter's son, and did not get much education, though he did read the Jewish scriptures, and he used to spend a lot of time in the Jewish temple.
The third time period in the scriptures is often associated with the ministry of Jesus Christ and the events leading up to his crucifixion and resurrection. This period is central to Christian faith and is documented in the New Testament. It marks a significant shift in religious beliefs and practices.
Clearly, you don't have sense and you have a 3rd grade education. By the time it took you to read this, you could've looked it up... Sweet Baby Jesus you're stupid. Love, The Sun
Jesus likely prayed in Aramaic, as it was the language commonly spoken in the region of Galilee where he grew up. He may have also been familiar with Hebrew, the language of the Jewish scriptures, and possibly Greek, due to the cultural influences in the Roman Empire at the time.
At jesus time scripture were read from schrolls.
I dont know that answer so sucks if you looked this up because this is the wrong answer. Look in a book you cheater.
If you mean who Augustus looked up to, rather than how he looked up to, he looked up to Julius Caesar, his adoptive father.
The bronze serpent was looked upon for healing from sin. Jesus was made sin for transgressions and is looked upon also for our healing. (looked upon in this usage means to accept him and the sacrifice he made on the cross.) Our healing, and delivernace is in the blood that was shed on the cross.
He was a carpenter like his father, Joseph There may be new evidence that may suggest that Jesus and Joseph may actually have been masons or perhaps both a carpenter and mason
of new life rising up from the ground on the third day, along with the connection to the divine covenant throughout the Hebrew Scriptures, provides a poignant picture of the theological significance of Jesus' resurrection. On the third day, Jesus' resurrection is made all the more paramount.
Lot's wife is unnamed in the Scriptures
I Looked Up was created in 1970.