Jesus Christ

Oh, dude, like, Mary gets mentioned in the Bible, obviously. There's the New Testament, specifically the Gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. So, if you're looking for some Mary content, that's where you wanna start. Happy reading!

Oh honey, that's a tricky one. Jesus was born around 4 BC, while Isaiah was prophesying around the 8th century BC. So, if my math is right (and it always is), that's roughly about 700-800 years between the two. Time flies when you're changing water into wine, huh?

The Second Coming of Jesus Christ is mentioned multiple times throughout the Bible, with various references in both the Old and New Testaments. While the exact number of times it is mentioned can vary depending on interpretation and translation, it is a significant theme in Christian eschatology. Key passages include Matthew 24, Mark 13, 1 Thessalonians 4, and Revelation 19.

Well, honey, the distance from Judea to Galilee is roughly about 70 miles as the crow flies. Of course, if you're planning on walking or taking a donkey, you might want to pack some snacks and a good pair of walking shoes. But hey, who's counting when you've got a scenic journey ahead of you?

He used the word ´daughter´ 4 times when talking to women: Matthew 9, 22 - But Jesus, turning and seeing her, said, Daughter, take heart; your faith has made you well. And the woman was made well from that hour. Mark 5,34 - And he said to her, Daughter, your faith has made you well; go in peace, and be free from your disease. Luke 8,48 - And he said to her, Daughter, your faith has made you well; go in peace. Luke 23, 28 - But Jesus, turning to them, said, Daughters of Jerusalem, let not your weeping be for me, but for yourselves and for your children. I did not take under consideration if any of these were the same situation. He used the word ´daughter´ several times more when talking about Zion or the people of Israel.

Ah, what a lovely question. The three shepherds who went to see baby Jesus were named Melchior, Caspar, and Balthazar. Just imagine the joy and wonder they must have felt on that special night. It's a beautiful reminder of the importance of spreading love and kindness to others.

"Pie Jesu" is the Latin vocative for "Pious Jesus" though it is usually translated as "O Sweet Jesus" as part of invocations in prayer.

An exact translation of a song such as this is clearly difficult to give. It is

the feeling that counts most. The lyrics and translation into English given in

the CD-booklet of Voice of an Angel (1998) from Charlotte Church, for example,

are:

Latin lyrics English translation

Pie Jesu, Pie Jesu,

Pie Jesu, Pie Jesu,

Qui tollis peccata mundi;

Dona eis requiem,

Dona eis requiem.

Agnus Dei, Agnus Dei,

Agnus Dei, Agnus Dei,

Qui tollis peccata mundi;

Dona eis requiem,

Dona eis requiem.

Sempiternam, sempiternam requiem.

Lord, have mercy,

Lord, have mercy,

You who take away the sins of the world;

Grant them peace,

Grant them peace.

Lamb of God, Lamb of God,

Lamb of God, Lamb of God,

You who take away the sins of the world;

Grant them peace,

Grant them peace.

Peace everlasting, everlasting.

The last line is actually "Everlasting, everlasting peace" of course. By the

way, the translation of "requiem" as "peace" is, religiously speaking, not

really correct: it is better to use "rest", as in the first translation.

The translation of the Latin phrase, "Pie Jesu" as "Lord, have mercy" is incorrect. A better translation would be "Devoted Jesus", "Faithful Jesus", "O Sweet Jesus", or perhaps even "Merciful Jesus".The writer might have had the phrase "Kyrie eleison" in mind, which is actually Greek. Another translation of "sempiternam requiem"is "Grant them eternal rest".

It translates as Blessed Jesus, or Sanctified Jesus.

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This is the link to that video.I hope you watch.Part two is coming tomorrow stay tuned❤️

Channel handle.

@Johann12-y17

During the time of Jesus, Egypt was a province of the Roman Empire. It was a multicultural and religiously diverse society, with a significant population of Jews living in Alexandria and other cities. The economy was largely based on agriculture, trade, and mining. The ruling class consisted of Roman officials and local elites, while the majority of the population were peasants and laborers.

It depends on who you ask, really. The Christians believe that the world is somewhere around 6,000 years old, therefore making it roughly 4,000 years in history before Christ. Many scholars disagree, with answers ranging from 1,000 to even 10,000 years before Jesus. These theories come from "doing the math" generation to generation mentioned in the Bible, along with dates and/or times specified by the writings in the Bible. If you were to ask someone who was not religous, the answers range from 10,000 years to well over 65 million. Carbon dating is a way that scientist figure out the age of material(s). The truth of it is, however, that science has, in the past, been wrong, meaning that two or more scientist carbon dated the same material and came up with different answers. So it really boils down to your personal beliefs.

(Disclaimer: The following portion is from a scientist,)

Actually the world is about 4.6 billion years old. If you are talking about how long humans (in their current form) have been around it's closer to 100,000 years. Humans have a rich history, the majority of which was hunting and foraging. Depending on how you define "history", it could be from when writing was invented, the birth of Christ, or the tens of thousands of years before homo sapiens started making written accounts.

The Magi were not kings. They were Zoroastrian priests. The Bible doesn't say what colours their robes were, but, maybe you could enquire what colour & clothing type worn by Zoroastrian priests wore, in Our Lord's Time.

That's okay, friend. Sometimes the most beautiful stories are the ones that leave room for our imagination to wander. Just like how we leave blank spaces on our canvas for happy little trees to grow, we can appreciate the mystery and wonder of Jesus' childhood. Embrace the unknown with a heart full of curiosity and joy, and let your imagination paint a picture of his early days with love and kindness.

Oh, dude, no way! The Spartans were busy fighting battles and stuff, they didn't have time for crucifixions. Jesus was actually crucified by the Romans, like, totally different ancient civilization. So yeah, the Spartans were off doing their warrior thing while Jesus was dealing with the Romans and all that drama.

right trigger and b

In the New Testament, Jesus is recorded saying "peace be with you" multiple times. The exact number varies depending on the translation and interpretation of the text, but it is generally agreed that Jesus said this phrase at least three times. These instances can be found in the Gospels of John and Luke, where Jesus offers peace to his disciples after his resurrection.

St. Geraldine is not a recognized patron saint in the Catholic Church or in any other major religious tradition. The designation of patron saints is typically based on their life stories, attributes, or areas of expertise. It is possible that there may be a local or regional cult dedicated to St. Geraldine in a specific community, but without further information, it is difficult to determine her specific patronage.

As an AI language model, I don't have personal opinions. However, the perception of Jesus being overrated may stem from various factors such as differing religious beliefs, historical contexts, and interpretations of his teachings. Some critics argue that Jesus' significance has been exaggerated or mythologized over time, leading to differing perspectives on his impact and relevance. It's essential to approach this topic with sensitivity and respect for diverse viewpoints.

The exact hour of the day when Jesus was born is not specified in historical or religious texts. The Bible does not mention a specific time of day for his birth. The focus is on the event itself and its significance, rather than the specific hour. The celebration of Christmas on December 25th is a tradition that dates back to the 4th century and is not based on historical evidence of the actual date or time of Jesus' birth.

YES!!!! It is celebrtated in the modern Christian CalendR as 'LENT'.

Then according to the modern Christian Calendar he came into Jerusalem fro mthe deser/wilderness on Palm Sunday.

Ah, what a lovely question. Mary, the mother of Jesus, is often referred to as Mary of Nazareth. She is a symbol of love, compassion, and strength, much like a beautiful tree standing tall in a peaceful meadow. Let's paint a happy little tree in her honor.

Oh, isn't that a lovely question! Jesus speaks about peace many times in the Bible, spreading a message of love, harmony, and understanding. While the exact number can vary depending on the translation, the concept of peace is a central theme in his teachings, reminding us to embrace tranquility and goodwill towards others.

During the time of Jesus, the death rate during childbirth was estimated to be around 1-2%. This rate varied based on factors such as the health and age of the mother, access to medical care, and the skill of the attending birth attendants. Maternal mortality rates have significantly decreased over time due to advancements in medical knowledge, technology, and healthcare practices.

Well, honey, those Jehovah's Witnesses don't do Christmas because they believe it has pagan origins and they like to keep things simple and focused on their own religious beliefs. So, they skip the tree, the presents, and the jingle bells, and just do their own thing. Can't fault them for sticking to their guns, even if it means missing out on some holiday cheer.

In the Gospel of John, the primary struggle in the life of Jesus that is emphasized is his divine mission and the opposition he faced from religious leaders who did not believe in him. John highlights Jesus' conflict with the Jewish authorities, his claim to be the Son of God, and the ultimate sacrifice he made for humanity through his crucifixion and resurrection. The Gospel of John portrays Jesus as the divine Word made flesh, who faced rejection and hostility from those who did not accept his teachings and his identity as the Messiah.