The miracle of the draught of fish occurred when Jesus told the disciples to cast out their nets, and they then were overwhelmed by the abundance of fish that were caught. In Luke, this occurs before the crucifixion, but in John, it occurs as the last appearance of the risen Jesus.
In John's Gospel, much of the account of the resurrection appearances of Jesus can be seen to have been sourced from Luke's Gospel and embellished, including this pericope. If the author of John's Gospel was so clearly dependent on Luke's Gospel for this narrative, then we can at least say that the episode did not occur after the resurrection.
However, we also know that the author of Luke's Gospel was dependent on Mark's Gospel for his information on the life of Jesus. Whenever Luke describes events and sayings described by Mark, the Greek text is almost identical. Moreover, a "Missing Block" of text from Mark, but not found in Luke, results in the curious conjunction in Luke 9:18 "And it came to passas he was alone praying, his disciples were with him: and he asked them ..." These clauses are found in Mark at the start and end of the Missing Block - indisputable evidence that Luke copied Mark. Since Mark knew nothing of the miracle of the draught of fish, we can reasonably say that this did not really happen.
The Apostles stressed that they must obey God rather than men and proclaimed the message of Jesus' resurrection before the religious council. They were bold in their faith and did not waver in their commitment to spreading the Gospel.
The five books of the Pentateuch are traditionally ascribed to Moses, but were all written in the first millennium BCE, however before the concept of the resurrection of the dead entered Judaism.Whether Moses had a view on the resurrection of the dead is unknown, but the Pentateuch does not mention the resurrection of the dead.
The book of Matthew starts with the birth of Jesus which occurred around 4-5 BC and the last chapter finishes with Jesus' last words before being taken up in the air and returning to heaven. Jesus was 33 years old when He died on the cross and rose 3 days later. It was 40 days after His resurrection when He was taken up into heaven. Therefore the time period is approximately between 4BC to 33 AD.
The Bible does not mention Jesus changing water to wine before his baptism. The first miracle of turning water into wine at the wedding in Cana is recorded in the Gospel of John and occurred after his baptism by John the Baptist.
A:This depends on the passage being read:In Matthew 28:9, the women touch Jesus, holding him by the feet, on the morning of his resurrection. Jesus allowed them to worship him thus.In John 20:17, Jesus says to Mary Magdalene, "Touch me not; for I am not yet ascended ..." In this gospel, not only could Mary not touch Jesus, but no one could before he rose to heaven.Eight days later, still in John's Gospel at verse 20:27, Jesus forgets his earlier concern and tells Thomas to touch his wounds.
Christ was in the tomb for three days before his resurrection.
Jesus was in the grave for three days before his resurrection.
Jesus was in the tomb for three days before his resurrection.
Jesus was in the tomb for three days before his resurrection.
Yes! The Book of Mormon references the resurrection of Jesus Christ long before the event actually took place. In 2 Nephi chapter 9 (estimated to be written in 559 BC) we learn that it has been the plan of God from the beginning that there should be a resurrection brought about by the atonement of a Savior, who is Jesus Christ. In Jacob chapter 4 (estimated to be written in 544 BC), the atonement and resurrection of Jesus Christ is also mentioned. In the book of Mosiah, chapter 15 (estimated to be written in 148 BC) the doctrine of resurrection is discussed. Here, we learn that Jesus Christ will break the bonds of death, that He will be resurrected, and that through Him all others will be resurrected. Jesus' resurrection is also discussed in chapter 18. In Alma chapter 40 (estimated to be written in 74 BC), the doctrine of resurrection and the event of Christ's resurrection is discussed in further detail. Helaman chapter 14 (estimated to be written in 6 BC) teaches that "the resurrection of Christ redeemeth mankind." and foretells what those on the American continent will experience at the time of Christ's death and resurrection. The 3 Nephi tells of the events that occurred in the Americas at the time of Jesus Christ's death and resurrection, but does not repeat the Bible story of the Resurrection of Jesus Christ. It describes a period of three days darkness taking place during the time Christ was in the tomb, and tells the story of the resurrected Christ visiting the Book of Mormon peoples several months after His resurrection. The later books of Mormon and Moroni, written a few hundred years after the life of Christ, remind us that we should have hope in the power of the resurrection of Christ.
Paul was inspired to write Hebrews 11 - called the Faith chapter - listing many who died in the faith and are awaiting their resurrection to life again.
According to Christian beliefs, Jesus was in the cave for three days before his resurrection.
The first miracle was performed after Jesus' baptism.
Yes, the ascension of Jesus was 40 days after his resurrection.
After his resurrection, Jesus was on Earth for 40 days before ascending to heaven.
paul
God did a lot through Jesus before His resurrection. It's all in the Bible