Jesus needed a patient because the disciples would try to do things to themselves to prove they were holier then thou and Jesus would have to put them in there place. Sometimes we need to ask Jesus for patients because we want to do some experiments to heal people and we want things to happen right then and there. Also people would try to rush Jesus because they wanted there family member to be healed. So that is why Jesus needs patients.
Jesus needed patience in dealing with his disciples because they were human, prone to making mistakes and misunderstanding his teachings. He knew that they were still learning and growing in their faith, so he showed them grace and understanding as they navigated their journey with him. Ultimately, his patience helped to strengthen their relationship and deepen their understanding of his message.
It is likely that John did not feel the need to repeat the detailed account of the crucifixion in his Gospel since it was already well-documented in the other Gospels. Instead, John focused on other aspects of Jesus' life and teachings to provide a unique perspective to his readers.
In this passage, Jesus is emphasizing the importance of wholehearted commitment to following him. Just as a farmer who plows a field must focus ahead to plow straight rows, a disciple of Jesus should not be distracted by looking back, but must stay focused on the path ahead towards the kingdom of God. This verse illustrates the need for dedication and perseverance in the Christian faith.
The man who offerred his tomb and took on the responsibilities of the father of the deceased is simply known to us as Joseph. The gospels say that he came from a town or locality called Arimathea, thus Joseph of Arimathea. Arimathea ought to be close enough to Jerusalem that Joseph would purchase a tomb in Jerusalem and plan for his body to be taken there after his death, but no city, town or village called Arimathea has ever been identified, and it is worth looking at other possible explanations for the name. Peter Kirby points out in the Journal of Higher Criticism that Arimathea can be read in Greek as 'best disciple town', which was a surprisingly appropriate reference for the man who took a great risk to look after Jesus, when all others had deserted him. If Arimathea was an invented name, then Joseph probably did not exist, raising questions about this part of the narrative of the death of Jesus.
According to the Bible, after his resurrection, Jesus appeared to his disciples multiple times over a period of 40 days before ascending into heaven in the presence of his disciples. The Bible states that he is seated at the right hand of God the Father in heaven.
A good thing to ask Jesus could be for guidance, wisdom, or support in times of need. It's important to ask with sincerity and an open heart.
Jesus clearly said that to be disciple of his one must be ready to forgo both family and friends as well as wealth to be a disciple of his, all must be forsaken to follow him. Even wen a man said I will bury my father and come , it weas not correct.
Jesus needed helpers called disciple to bewith him for three and a half years and to write the books. Later they would spread the word of god .
multitask detail oriented patient
No. He was known as the Beloved disciple or the disciple who Jesus loved, also, In the book that he wrote about the life of Jesus ("John" or the "epistle of st. John"), He did not refer to himself as John. He always refered to himself as the disciple (or apostle) who Jesus loved or "The other disciple"(in the scene at the tomb after Jesus rose from the dead). He also wrote 1st 2nd and 3rd John, and the Book of Revelation(The last book of the bible). You might be thinking of Paul (Who wrote a lot of the new testament including 1st and 2nc Corinthians, galations, ephesians, philippians, collossions.......) His name was Saul and it was changed to paul after his conversion. Also, Peter (one of Jesus' deciples) used to be named Simon Before Jeus changed his name. And in some older versions of the bible Peter is refered to as cephus. I hope this helps. There are some good commenteries out there if you need more info.
Thomas was the disciple that doubted Jesus resurrected. After seeing physical proof that Jesus was alive, he believed. Jesus said, "Happy are those that have not seen, but believe". However, there are a number of other saints named Thomas. If Thomas the Apostle was not who you were referring to, you will need to be more specific. There are many saints named Thomas.
Jesus taught for three years until His death. After that, the Holy Spirit descended at Pentecost, and taught the apostles "all things", in other words, the fullness of revelation that they would need to evangelize the world.
Because when he cam he gave us all that we would ever need. Now it is up to us to like up to and by what he taught us. Do that an you will become a good disciple.
It is likely that John did not feel the need to repeat the detailed account of the crucifixion in his Gospel since it was already well-documented in the other Gospels. Instead, John focused on other aspects of Jesus' life and teachings to provide a unique perspective to his readers.
A guru should know fully about disciple.
You always need Jesus!!!
when give patient fleet enema or ldolculax need to ask patient in the left lacteral position ?
Technically, Jesus did not "need" disciples. Any follower of Jesus was called a disciple. So Jesus actaully had several hundred desciples. Now in the bible, the usual reference to disciple is actually the apostles. In the meaning, there were only 12 "disciples/apostles". The 12 Apostles were the "students" that Jesus taught so they could spread God's word (since there wasn't a Bible back then). Mattew, Mark, Luke, and John wrote their own books of the Bible based on what they witnessed and learned from Jesus.