Where does Jesus turn water into wine?

Answer 1

According to The Bible, Jesus Christ is the "WORD" of God, the member of the God Family who is the Creator God of the Old Testament. The Father, although Head of the Family, has remained in the background since the beginning... with the WORD doing what the Father wants done... and speaking the Words the Father wants spoken:

"All things were made by Him; and without Him was not any thing made that was made." (John 1:3)

"He was in the world, and THE WORLD WAS MADE BY HIM, and the world knew Him not." (verse 10)

"...for the works which the Father hath given Me to finish, the same works that I do, bear witness of Me, that the Father hath sent Me. And the Father Himself, which hath sent Me, hath borne witness of Me. Ye have neither heard His voice at any time, nor seen His shape." (John 5:36-37)

"...whosoever shall receive Me, receiveth not Me, but Him that sent Me." (Mark 9:37)

"...the Father hath not left Me alone; for I DO ALWAYS THOSE THINGS THAT PLEASE HIM." (John 8:29)

"...For I did not speak of My own accord, but the Father who sent Me commanded Me what to say and how to say it... so WHATEVER I SAY IS JUST WHAT THE FATHER HAS TOLD ME TO SAY." (John 12:49-50 NIV)

The point is... since Jesus Christ "created grapes and the fermentation process"... how hard would it have to be for Him to "speed it up a bit" for the party?

Answer 2

yes

A:

The miracle in which Jesus turned water into wine is described only in John chapter 2, occurring "on the third day", or soon after the baptism of Jesus, and Jesus told his mother that his time [for miracles] had not come. For this reason, caution should be exercised in accepting this miracle as having really happened. In the synoptic gospels, Jesus had begun his forty days in the wilderness at this time, so could not have been at a wedding in Cana.

The author of John's Gospel, as the gospel name implies traditionally regarded as the apostle John, liked to ascribe to Jesus miracles similar to those attributed to the pagan gods. Just as the god Dionysus turned water into wine, so Jesus turned water into wine. Later in the same gospel, we are told of Jesus healing the lame man at the five-sided pool, now known to have been part of an Asclepium. a temple to the Greek god Asclepius. When Asclepius (John's "angel") came by and disturbed the water, the first to enter would be cured, but the lame man was never able to reach the water first.

Answer 3

Wine is assumed to contain Alcohol in the bible.

From a historic perspective Wine was seen as safer than water as the Alcohol prevented sickness that was spread by untreated water.

The poor had to drink unsafe water while the richer people drank wine.

Answer 4

At a wedding in Cana of Galilee (John 2:1-11)