After delivering the Sermon on the Mount, Jesus went to various places to continue teaching and performing miracles, including Capernaum, Bethsaida, and other towns in Galilee.
Jesus went to the Mount of Olives to pray and spend time alone with God before his crucifixion.
The phrase "go the extra mile" comes from Jesus' sermon on the mount, where He says, "If anyone forces you to go one mile, go with them two miles." (Matthew 5:41) Roman soldiers could legally command citizens to carry their pack for a mile. Jesus used this as an example for "turn the other cheek" (verse 39).
Matthew chapter 5, it's part of the Sermon on the Mount. Jesus was talking about giving and doing more than what is asked of you.
Not a parable, its a metaphor that Jesus spoke on the Sermon on the Mount. I think its in Matthew 5 if you want to look it up. I think its about encouraging those who hear his words to go out and make a difference in the world... :)
== == This was Jesus' teaching message to his followers and can be found in Matthew 5-7 and Luke 6:20-49. It consists of The Beatitudes, the Lord's Prayer, and various other teachings concerning Christian living and attitudes.
There's no evidence of that in the available narrative in Exodus.
The Twelve all left for Jerusalem as instructed by Jesus and the Angels who appeared after his ascension. If by, go out, you mean preach then Peter shows himself the minister w/the first sermon in Acts 2, as he instructs the Jews on the day of Pentecost what they must do for the sins they had committed.
No it was on mount Mori.
Answer from a CatholicPersonal answer: when I do my examen each day (an examen is the Latin term for an exam or examination of conscience that you do at the end of the day), I go through the Ten Commandments, and the Seven Deadly sins to see where I fell short during the day. Thus, at the end of the week, I am all prepared for my weekly confession. The Sermon on the Mount is probably the most comprehensive and beautiful teaching of Our Blessed Lord on how to live our lives, it covers chapters 5, 6, and 7 of St. Matthew's Gospel (an abbreviated form is found in St. Luke 6:20-49). The Sermon should be read regularly and used for meditation (Lectio Divina) to see if you are living your life in accord with Our Blessed Lord's instructions, or, more realistically, where you are falling short!
The minister's sermon was about forgiveness and the importance of letting go of grudges to live a happier and more peaceful life.
Matthew 8:22 " But Jesus said unto him, Follow me; and let the dead bury their dead". Jesus was referring to the dead as people who are dead in their sins and trespasses (Ephesians 2:1-8), "but by grace ye are saved". "The dead praise not the Lord, neither any that go down into silence" (Psalm 115:17). "The man that wandereth out of the way of understanding shall remain in the congregation of the dead"(Proverbs 21:16).
Jesus went to the Mount of Olives to demonstrate that he was God and the King of the Jews. He had to establish this as a fulfillment of Old Testament Prophecy and to prepare for his crucifixion. Read Matthew 21 to the End of Mattchew. If you have a reference Bible read the references to see the Old Testament prophesies that were fulfilled from Matthew 21 to the End. A lot of them were fulfilled.