My Father's House
Some Jews refer to their synagogue as a temple. (The word "Temple" also refers to the Holy Temple in Jerusalem, which was destroyed by the Romans about 1950 years ago.)
No. Jesus offered himself to God as the Lamb of God when he died on the cross for our sins.
I don't think so. Our bodies are the temple where God resides, but people are not gods.
It depends on which temple to Zeus you refer to.
AnswerThis passage begins with the "cleansing of the Temple". In the synoptic gospels, it occurred just before the arrest and trial of Jesus, and in fact was largely the reason for that arrest. In John, Jesus overturned the tables and drove the moneychangers from the Temple right at the beginning of his three-year minnistry.The author of John's Gospel is well known for his indulgence in plays on words. All the gospels were written after the destruction of the Temple, and so, beginning with Mark, incorporate a prophecy that the Temple would be destroyed. However, to John, the real temple is the body, so he has Jesus refer to his own future crucifixion and resurrection. He says that if you destroy this temple (which the Jews understand to be the Temple in which Jesus overturned the tables, but which he really meant to be his own body) then in three days he would raise the temple up again. john says that later, after the resurrection, the disciples remembered Jesus' words and believed.
St. Barthelemy does not refer to a person, rather it is a French territory in the Leeward Islands of the Caribbean. There is, however, a Saint Bartholomew, who was one of the twelve Apostles of Jesus.
Yes. Apostle is the title Jesus gave to His closest circle of friends, the Twelve (Luke 6:13). After the first Easter, the early church expanded the term to refer to a wider circle of authoritative preachers and witnesses of the resurrected Lord. The criteria employed for replacing Judas among the Twelve included being an eye witness not only of the resurrected Jesus but also of the ministry of Jesus from the days of His baptism by John. Paul and the early church developed a slightly broader application of the term apostle that did not demand an eyewitness knowledge of Jesus' ministry. Jesus gathered a special circle of Twelve, clearly a symbolic representation of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. He was reestablishing Jewish social identity based on discipleship to Jesus. Disciple as a reference to the Twelve became an exact equivalent to apostle in those contexts where the latter word was also restricted to the Twelve.
There were twelve large bronze tablets inscribed with laws
From the Hebrew word שׁכִינה (shekhinah) which means "God's manifested glory" or "God's presence". This word does not appear in the Bible, but later Jewish scholars used it to refer to the dwelling place of God, especially the Temple in Jerusalem.
Alee temple could refer to a temple in Nepal, specifically in the capital city of Kathmandu. It may also refer to a temple in India, particularly in the state of Tamil Nadu. Additional context or specifics would be needed to provide a more accurate answer.
Yes, Jesus does refer to himself as the Son of God in the Bible.
This would probably be:"O Jerusalem, Jerusalem, you who kill the prophets and stone those sent to you, how often I have longed to gather your children together, as a hen gathers her chicks under her wing, but you were not willing." (Matt.23:37 NIV)Although, as quoted, Jesus doesn't say "mother"... when some people refer to this passage, they sometimes say, "...as a (mother) hen gathers her chicks...".