Perhaps the DOXOLOGY duringthe Eucharist - presenting Jesus in the bread - "through him, with him, in him, all glory and honor is yours, forever and ever".
No, he doesn't. What child would want to know that? Santa is always busy busy busy with Christmas presents to celebrate the birth of jesus.
Yes, the gospel is an essential part of the Catholic Mass. It is one of the key readings in the Liturgy of the Word and is typically read by a priest or deacon as a proclamation of the teachings of Jesus Christ. The gospel is central to the liturgical celebration of Mass and is meant to be listened to attentively by the congregation.
No, it should read "Dad brought presents for her and I."
Christmas Christians celebrate it because it was the day Jesus was born, who is the son of God and is our lord and saviour and he can perform miricals (Read the bible if you wanna know more) but other people who celebrate christmas pretty much do it for the Presents. And the food. Presents and food. :)
The Gospels often state that Jesus read and studied Scripture, or read and studied the Torah (Depending on the translation). This means that Jesus read, studied, and lived by the Bible!
There is a Jesus, and He can be read about in the Word of God, called the Bible.
The volume and mass need to be calculated from measurements, but they are not read.
The gospels in the New Testament are separated by how they present Jesus Christ in differing perspectives. Here is the basic idea ... Read the gospels to further understand... 1- Matthew starts with the genealogy of Joseph and how he is a descendant of David (the king) (Christ presented as the king of Israel) 2- Mark starts with the baptism of Jesus by John (Jesus Christ presented as the anointed one) 3- Luke starts with Mary, the mother of Jesus Christ as a member of the tribe of Levi of the daughters of Aaron (Priest Line), (Jesus presented as the High Priest of Israel) 1- John starts in the beginning and makes association with our Father and the Word, that word being made flesh and dwelling among us.... (Jesus Presented as the word made flesh)
The gospels in the new testament are separated by how they present Jesus Christ in differing perspectives. Here is the basic idea ... Read the gospels to further understand... 1- Matthew starts with the genealogy of Joseph and how he is a descendant of David (the king) (Christ presented as the king of Israel) 2- Mark starts with the baptism of Jesus by John (Jesus Christ presented as the anointed one) 3- Luke starts with Mary, the mother of Jesus Christ as a member of the tribe of Levi of the daughters of Aaron (Priest Line), (Jesus presented as the High Priest of Israel) 1- John starts in the beginning and makes association with our Father and the Word, that word being made flesh and dwelling among us.... (Jesus Presented as the word made flesh)
The inscription on the cross of Jesus read: "Jesus of Nazareth, the King of the Jews."
There is nowhere in any translation of the bible where you will read about Jesus being hanged with thieves. However, you can read about Jesus being crucified with two robbers (thieves) in Matthew 27: 38.
The Gospels are important to the church today because they are read in mass to spread the word and they are read by all churches to explain the wonders and relationship with Jesus Christ. The Gospel is what allows the churches to continue mass and every Sunday a part of one of the gospels is read out, so that people understand and do the right thing. Every gospel has a meaning to the wonders of life.