Jairus, a synagogue leader, asked Jesus to restore the life of his dying daughter. He approached Jesus with urgency, imploring Him to come and heal her. Despite the pressing circumstances, Jesus agreed to go with him, demonstrating compassion and power over life and death.
The Biblical character of Jairus was a patron or ruler of a synagogue in Galilee, who had asked Jesus to heal his 12-year-old daughter, who, according to the varying accounts of the Bible, was dying (Mark; Luke) or had already died (Matthew).
Midas's daughter did not die in the myths; Midas has asked for the boon of the golden touch from Dionysus and when he found his food turned to gold he asked it back and was instructed by Dionysus on how to do so. The daughter dying is a modern hype.
The act of reviving a dying culture by trying to restore it to it's original state.
Jesus is considered a special case. For anyone else, dying on a cross makes a fool, not a Christian. The way to be a Christian is to believe in Jesus.
Dying on the cross for sinners.
Dying for us.
Jesus
Yes, even on your deathbed you can repent and accept Jesus and receive God's mercy. The best example of this is the thief who was crucified next to Jesus and who asked Christ to remember him when He came into His heavenly kingdom. Jesus responded that the thief would be with Him in paradise that day.
I don't know of anyone in the Bible who died more than once, but Jesus did bring a man named Lazarus and a centurion's daughter back to life after they had died.
No. The Bible indicates that Jesus' earthly father, Joseph, was dead by the time Jesus was crucified.
It effects because Jesus died to recover peoples sins
I've only heard the dying and rising of Jesus Christ called the crucifixion and resurrection