my sweet and sticky salvation
A thirsty woman.
He was thirst because he did not eat for 40 daysbecause the devil was trying to decieve him
Jesus said, "I thirst." with an 'i,' not a 'u.' "I thirst," means "I'm thirsty. I need/want a drink."
She said by feeding and helping these people "I am feeding and helping Jesus for that is what he commanded, to help the poor." Jesus said, "When I was hungry did you feed me when I was thirsty did you give me drink, when I was cold did you clothe me"
From a literal point of view, Jesus was thirsty for the same reason that any other person would be thirsty if forced to stay outside in hot conditions. He was outdoors, the climate in the Middle East is hot (except during the night) and Jesus hung there for many hours. He would have been sweating very heavily, and also losing more moisture because of bleeding from his wounds. In addition, of course, it took time before anyone gave Him water, even after He started to ask for it. Also, Jesus would have known and expected that He was going to feel very thirsty, and knowing this, it would have made Him feel even thirstier. You could also say that Jesus "thirsted" for other people to understand Him, that He wanted people to learn from Him about following the right path, and He wanted to help others so that more people could go to Heaven. So, when the Bible describes how Jesus was physically thirsty for something to drink, it can also be a metaphor to say that Jesus felt a yearning to help people, and a sorrow since there were so many people who did not open their minds to him -- something like a thirst for more souls to take care of, just as an ordinary person would be thirsty for water.
tienes sed = you are thirsty tengo sed = I am thirsty
These were words spoken by Jesus, who was explaining that those who believe in Him are spiritually satisfied and have satiated the inner soul cravings.
Thirsty is NOT a verb
Törstig = thirstyI am thirsty = Jag är törstigYou are thirsty = Du är törstigAre you thirsty? = Är du törstig?
Yes Jesus was given vinegar to drink, by the Roman soldier as he said that he felt thirsty. And also to fulfil the prophecy.
It depends on how it is used in a sentance. If it is like this: I am thirsty, then it is an adjective.
ye quite thirsty