When Jesus said "weep not," as recorded in passages like Luke 7:13, he was addressing those in mourning, particularly during the encounter with the widow of Nain whose son had died. His words conveyed compassion and an assurance of hope, signaling that he had the power to restore life. This statement emphasizes Jesus' role as a source of comfort and transformation, suggesting that despair can be turned into joy through faith and divine intervention.
Do not weep, for me; instead weep for yourselves and your children.
Two
Jesus told the women of Jerusalem not to weep for him but for themselves and their children, as he prophesied the coming destruction of Jerusalem and the suffering that would befall its inhabitants due to their sinfulness.
A large number of people followed him, including women who mourned and wailed for him. Jesus turned and said to them,"Daughters of Jerusalem, do not weep for me; weep for yourselves and for your children.-Luke 23:28. Jesus told the women who were mourning and wailing for him as he was carrying his cross before he died not to mourn for him but themselves and their children.
to cry, to weep
The correct quotation is, "Jesus wept." It is found in the Gospel of St. John, chapter 11, verse 35.
WEEP
I cry/weep.
It's a movie.
weep beg
If you mean to weep, then it is 'lacrimat.'
There is no record in the bible that Jesus passed any place when he went to Golgotha. We only have the record of Simon a Cyrenian bearing the cross for Jesus, and Jesus telling the daughters of Jerusalem not to weep for him, (Luke 23.26 to 31)