The most distinct and measurable promise is in Mark.chapter 13, where Jesus promised that the world would end during the lifetimes of those then still living, prophesying they would see him return on clouds of glory. Jesus told his listeners that they would see the great buildings destroyed, and the abomination of desolation, followed by the Son of man coming in clouds of glory, and that this would take place during their own generation*. Mark 9:1 foreshadows the fuller account in chapter 13, saying that some of those who stand here will not taste death until they have seen the kingdom of God come with power.
Other promises are more vague and relate to an unknown afterlife. It is the unfulfilled promise in Mark chapter 13 that ought to establish our confidence in whether the promises for the afterlife can really be met.
Footnotes
*Mark 13:24-26: "But in those days, after that tribulation, the sun shall be darkened, and the moon shall not give her light and the stars of heaven shall fall, and the powers that are in heaven shall be shaken and then shall they see the Son of man coming in the clouds with great power and glory." Then: "Verily I say unto you, that this generation shall not pass, till all these things be done."
By the 80s of the first century, when Matthew's Gospel was written, the return predicted in Mark's Gospel was becoming unlikely - the generation had already passed - and the author of Matthew had to change the emphasis away from an impending end of the world. While copying as faithfully as possible from Mark, he changed the position of the sentence about "this generation", relative to the destruction of the great buildings, so that it referred to something else altogether. He added, and emphasised, material where Jesus told the disciples that the end is not yet, and that no man knows when the end of the world will occur.
Jesus promised to take away all of our burden from the sin we do. Jesus, in a symbolic way, died on the cross (an imperfect death although he was and is perfect) to take away our sins. If you
A- Admit to God you are a sinner
B-believe that Jesus is God's son
C-confess your faith in Jesus
D- do things that glorify god,
then you can become a christian and have your burdens lifted.
that he will descend down to earth again for the judgement day.
u promise to follow they way Jesus acts.
jesus
covenant
This day you shall see me in paradise
We make a Lenten promise because Jesus suffered for us. So we do a little thing by giving up something and suffer a small amount like Jesus. So like Jesus suffered on the cross we suffer by giving up something.
If you are meaning about excepting Jesus as your lord and savior, then Jesus promises you eternal life with him in heaven. Hope this helps! From Chicolette
mat redman
It was fulfilled on the day of pentecost.
Jesus or god, yes Jews gOd
The lineage of Esau is irrelevant to God's promise to Abraham, the promise will be fulfilled by Jesus Christ, who is of the lineage of Jacob, Esau's twin brother.
That he should be 'heir of the world' (Romans 4.13)
Jesus said to the thief on the cross, "Truly, truly, I say unto you, today you will be with Me in paradise."