John 14 and 15 speak of the time when Christ will return to Heaven. In John 14:16-20, Jesus emphasized that after His departure to be with the Father, the disciples would NOT simply be abandoned or orphaned. Rather, Jesus would ask the Father who is greater than He, to send the power of the Holy Spirit (1 John 3:24) to them so both the Father and Jesus the Son would dwell inside true Christians (John 14:20, 23). In John, the Holy Spirit is referred to the 'Comforter or Helper.' In the Greek it is parakletos which is a masculine noun requiring a masculine pronoun. It does not mean it is a person.
In John 15:26 we read, "But when the Comforter is come, whom I will send unto you from the Father, even the SPIRIT OF TRUTH which proceedeth from the Father, he shall testify of me."
The Holy Spirit of God imparts both understanding and strength. It flows out from God which we read above in 15:26 and connects our minds to His. God is both Spirit (John 4:24) and Holy (Leviticus 19:2; Revelation 15:4). The Holy Spirit is not some separate and distinct personality of the Godhead. Rather, the Holy Spirit is the means by which Christ and the Father make their presence felt in the hearts and minds of believers. The Apostle Paul calls this power as the Spirit of God and the Spirit of Christ (Romans 8:9). Luke refers to the Holy Spirit as God's outflowing power (Luke 1:35). It is the means by which the Word created and brought into existence the entire Universe (Psalm 104:30).
Jesus and God the Father sent the Holy Spirit to believers as a comforter, guide, and source of power. The Holy Spirit empowers believers to live out their faith and helps them understand God's will.
Jesus believed in the goodness and truthfulness of his Father wholeheartedly, even to the point of sacrificing his life for humanity. Eve, on the other hand, doubted God's goodness and truthfulness, leading to disobedience and the fall of humanity. Jesus' unwavering faith and trust in God's character contrast with Eve's moment of weakness and doubt.
According to Christian beliefs, Jesus died for humanity's sins to offer redemption and salvation. His sacrifice is seen as an act of love and atonement to bring people closer to God and offer the possibility of eternal life.
In John 17, Jesus prays to the Father for himself, his disciples, and all believers. He asks for unity among believers, for their protection from the evil one, and for them to experience the fullness of God's love and glory. Jesus also prays for future believers, that they may be one with God just as he is.
Parables are stories used by Jesus to convey spiritual truths about the kingdom of God in a way that is relatable and easier to understand. They often illustrate principles such as love, forgiveness, humility, and faith that are central to the kingdom of God. Through parables, we learn about the nature of God's kingdom and how we are called to live as part of it.
The first chapter of the New Testament, which is the Gospel of John, introduces Jesus as the Word of God who became flesh and dwelt among us. It highlights Jesus's divine nature and his role in creation and salvation. The chapter sets the foundation for understanding Jesus's identity as the Son of God and the importance of believing in him for eternal life.
Well, Jesus is God and God is Jesus. It's confusing, I know, but it's the truth. The Trinity: God the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit. They are one. So if we know Jesus we technically know God the Father too. But if we accept Jesus into our hearts and let the blood he shed on the cross cover us when we die our spirits will go to heaven and we will know Him and see Him.
Why we could not call any maan holy father is because we have a Father and his name is GOD/JESUS. If we call any man our holy father than what did they do for us to help us in anyway? GOD/JESUS died for us on the cross to save us from our sins, so that is why we call God/JESUS our Holy Father.
WE open the prayer by calling god our father. WE dare to do this because by Baptism into death and resurrection of Jesus Christ, we are the adopted sons and daughters of god. Baptism makes us children of god. Jesus invited us to say, not my Father, but our Father, reminding us that we pray as baptized members of the church community.
Jesus taught us to pray...our Father who art in heaven... If Jesus prayed to the Father then it should be ok for you too.
No because he is the father of jesus why would he rofl at us if he created us
Jesus tells us that God is like a loving and compassionate Father who cares for His children. He teaches us that God is forgiving, merciful, and just. Jesus also reveals that God desires a personal relationship with us and offers us eternal life through Him.
No, Mary was Jesus' earthly mom. Only god is our father.
God the father sent Jesus to earth to sacrifice Himself to take away our sin. This He did by dying on the cross, being buried, and then resurrecting the third day. Jesus by sacrificing Himself for us has given us the privilege of praying to God the Father. We now have free access to God. When we pray we pray to God the Father in heaven. And when we close our prayer we close in Jesus' name because it was He who has given us the authority to pray to God freely.
Our God is a merciful peaceful loving and just God and He loves you. He is three in one the Father Son and Holy Spirit. God sent Jesus (Son) to earth to save us from our sin he did this by dying on the cross Jesus rose from the dead the third day and when Jesus went to heaven to be with his Father He gave us the Holy Spirit to live in us.
it is important cause jesus loves you god made this world not anyone else
Prayer is communication between us and God, He was being an example to us and talking with his father.
god sent jesus to spread the word of the lord and he is the father almighty