John 7:1-9
The Jewish Feast of Tabernacles was at hand in Jerusalem and Jesus' unbelieving brothers asked Him why are you waiting around, go to the feast. Jesus answered them saying "My time has not come yet." In other words Jesus was completely dependant on the Father's direction and the Father had not told Him to go to Jerusalem. (Jesus was in constant contact with the Father and obeyed Him).
In the first verse we are told that the Jews sought to kill Jesus. Jesus knew that a time was coming for Him to die on the cross of Calvary, but this was not the time.
Jesus answered, "But your time is always ready". The unbelieving brothers were not under God's time table, they didn't even believe so they could do whatever. Their time was any time.
it mean that it always has a reference to God and Jesus, as Jesus was born on Christmas.
They do it when they are ready to come out!
"Semper Paratus"(Always Ready)"
its love that you can find here in maryland.
If you mean out on the air, it is all ready finished. If you mean on DVD, then it will come out soon.
it means that you are either close to your period or you are ready to have sex and you are feeling Horne it could mean a sign of pregnancy.
It means that Jesus (God) is trying to get your attention, as knocking on the door means come to the door and respond to the person who's there.
if i hade bankrupsy i are ready filed does a promisary note come with that
comme toujours - as always
The actual meaning of the word bond servant for Jesus Christ , means a person who is ready to forsake all that he owns and is now willing to follow Jesus Christ. This can be seen in missionaries, and fathers and nuns in the catholic church.
Semper Paratus: Always Ready
I assume you mean return, and by that you mean, When did Jesus return to earth after his Ascension. The answer is, he hasn't yet. Jesus will come back in the last days of the Earth, and when he comes, you won't be able to miss it (see Revelation 19:11-16) If you mean, what day did Jesus return after his death, he rose 3 days after his crucifixion which was a Sunday.