John Chapter 5 consists of two parts. The first part is the healing of the infirm man, and in the second part John tells us about the divine role of Jesus.
Archaeologists have confirmed the existence of the pool at Bethseda. They have established that this was part of a temple to the Greek god, Asclepius, where those in need of a cure would go to be treated by the priests and to seek divine healing in the pool. Whenever Asclepius came by and disturbed the water, the first person to enter the water would be cured. The purpose of the temple is confirmed by the finding at the site of a votive offering by a grateful worshipper.
John 5:5 tells us that the man had been waiting his turn for a very long time: he had had an infirmity for thirty eight years, although the scripture necessarily talks of an 'angel' disturbing the water, not a god. Jesus offered to make the man whole, but did not ask him to believe or to follow him, so the reasons for the cure remain obscure. Nevertheless, an implied reason is that Jesus was more powerful, or at least more accessible, than the pagan god.
Although he had desperately sought the help of a pagan god, the man was a Jew and not a gentile as is explained in verse 14, which says that Jesus found the man in the Temple. Although presumably the Jews would have had no problem with Asclepius curing a man on the Sabbath, they berated Jesus for doing so. Verses 17,19-30 becomes a short homily on the relationship of Jesus to God, as Son to Father, with Jesus' power coming to him from the Father.
To demonstrate that we need not take Jesus at his own word, verses 31-36 remind the reader that John the Baptist was recorded as speaking of one to come who was greater than he. But Jesus then says that if even John the Baptist is not enough, God himself is the witness of Jesus. Finally, the Gospel says that Moses, whom they trust, had spoken of Jesus, so surely they must believe him.
The word 'love' is found 2 times in 1 John chapter 5 in the King James Version (KJV). Love appears times in verses 2 and 3.
The verse should be identified by book and then chapter and verse number within that chapter. For example John 3:16 refers to the Book of John, 3rd chapter, 16th verse.
Leviticus chapter 13 verse 29 and 30 chapter 14 verse 19 chapter 19 verse 27 chapter 21 verse 5 1 Samuel chapter 17 verse 35 chapter 21 verse 13 2 Samuel chapter 10 verse 4 chapter 10 verse 5 chapter 19 verse 24 chapter 20 verse 9 Ezra chapter 9 verse 3 Psalm chapter 133 verse 2 Isaiah chapter 7 verse 20 chapter 15 verse 2 Jeremiah chapter 41 verse 5 chapter 48 verse 37 Ezekiel chapter 5 verse 1
The two smallest books of the Bible with respect to smallest number of chapters and smallest number of words is 2 John and 3 John, respectively.3 John --- 1 chapter, 14 verses, 299 words2 John --- 1 chapter, 13 verses, 303 wordsShortest chapter (by number of words): Psalm 117
the resurected Christ speaks in Revelation chapter 3 verse 5
The gospel of John, chapter 5.
The word "consoled" can be found on page 85 of Chapter 5 in John Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men."
The word 'love' is found 2 times in 1 John chapter 5 in the King James Version (KJV). Love appears times in verses 2 and 3.
There is no explanation.
1And it came to pass, that, as the people pressed upon him to hear the word of God, he stood by the lake of Gennesaret,
John 5:18 indicates that "the Jews" (really the Jewish religious leaders) wanted to kill Jesus, and wanted to use the fact that He healed on the Sabbath as another excuse to have Him removed permanently. The rest of John chapter 5 gives more of the story, as well as Jesus' response.
A scripture reference is the book, chapter and verse in the Bible. Example: John 3:16. 'John' is the specific book of The Bible. '3' is the chapter in the book. '16' is the verse in the chapter.
In Chapter 5 of "Of Mice and Men" by John Steinbeck, Lennie is hiding in the brush by the Salinas River after accidentally killing Curley's wife.
Chapter One - John Sykes album - was created in 1998.
Jane meets St. John in Chapter 28, in the unabridged version.
The chapter talks about several things, actually. (Remember that the chapter and verse divisions were made after the original texts were written. Some books, such as Psalms, have per-chapter meanings -- for example, each chapter in Psalms is usually a separate psalm or song -- while others have the divisions merely for easy reference.) John 3 begins with Jesus' talk with Nicodemus, a "man of the Pharisees" who wanted to know more about what Jesus was teaching. Verses 1-21 provide the means of salvation in a nutshell. The second part of John 3 segues to John the Baptist (or Baptizer, for those who have a problem with the Baptist denomination) and his explanation of his baptism and its meaning, vs. spiritual baptism.
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