The donkey represents the Jewish nation Israel; the colt represents Christ's church which was yet to come.
if you think it has worms for christ sake worm it why ask!
jenny
In 'The Donkey,' Chesterton describes how the donkey is looked upon by people. Look at the word used for the donkey 'The devil's walking parody' and 'The tattered outlaw of the earth'. All the word choices combine emphasizes how Chesterton wanted the reader to fully understand that the donkey was an unpleasant creature. Though in the last stanza, the donkey has his laugh, 'Fools! For I also had my hour' (Line 13). Although, the donkey is a mixed breed, he was loved and chosen by the one person who has the greatest power- Jesus."
A Bethlehem donkey developed a black stripe down its back and one across its front shoulders creating a cross. These donkys only developed this after carrying Mary to Bethehem to give birth to Jesus Christ. This is a proven fact. WTB
The multitudes described Jesus as The Prophet from Nazareth of Galilee.
The triumphal entry is when Jesus Christ entered Jerusalem on a donkey the Sunday before his resurrection.
That is because, horses are used in wars and Advent is NOT a preparation for war. Instead, it is the preparation for the coming of Christ. So, Jesus used a donkey instead of a horse and since he entered Jerusalem in a donkey.
There is no historical account or biblical reference that suggests Jesus rode a donkey backwards. The Gospels describe Jesus riding into Jerusalem on a donkey, fulfilling a prophecy, but there is no mention of him riding the donkey backwards.
Outside the walls of Jerusalem.
donkey
By riding on a donkey.
Jerusalem
Zachariah predicted The Messiah (Jesus Christ) riding into Jerusalem on a donkey (Palm Sunday) This section of Zachariah's book was thought to have been written in 480 B.C. Four elements in this verse Zachariah 9:9 describe Messiah's character: 1) He is King; 2) He is just; 3) He brings salvation; and 4) He is humble.
Jesus rode into Jerusalem on a donkey, fulfilling the prophecy in Zechariah 9:9. This event is often referred to as the Triumphal Entry and is celebrated by Christians on Palm Sunday.
no,it is not called a jerouselem cross
A colt or donkey.