Last Supper

Peter, James, and John (Mark 14:33).

The same three who saw the Transfiguration (Mark 9:2)

It's painted with "tempera", water and egg based paint.

120 days

In my opinion, awe, humility, love, sacrifice, obedience, happiness, thankfulness, hope of conviction.

In the scriptures the Passover Jews celebrate is actually two holidays called:

1)"Pesah" 2)"Hag hamatzot"

Pesah is in the 14th of the month of Nisan in the evening through the night and "Hag Hamatzot" starts in the 15th of Nisan and continues 7 days.

(As written in Leviticus 23)

Today Jews start celebrating the combination of the two that is called Passover in the the night of the 14th when they practice a ritual meal called "Leyl Haseder" and then keep on in the 15th for 7 days.

An artotyrite is a member of a sect in the primitive church who celebrated the Lord's Supper with bread and cheese.

Before 'Matthew' became a disciple of Jesus he was called 'Levi' and was a tax collector. As a tax collector he had to have both known and be fluent in:-

- Aramaic

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it was the local dialect/language;

- Hebrew

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- his birth name of 'Levi' related to the priestly tribe and indicated

membership in the tribe set apart for the worship and service of God.

(if he was not from the tribe of Levi he would not have been

allowed be called 'Levi' [meaning "joined"] at all, indicating his father was a priest, and that Matthew would have been fluent in

Hebrew.)

-Latin

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- The Jews regarded anyone who worked for the Romans as a traitor,

and a Jewish tax collector was regarded as possibly the worst sinner imaginable. He had turned his back on his country and he had

no choice except to already know the language of his employers.

-Greek

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He had to know Greek: he wrote his Gospel in Greek, although

Aramaic was the popular language of the time.

These languages above are the ones that we know he knew, but "Money talks all languages" so he probably knew more. It is known that tax collectors had to know shorthand for receipts of custom, and this is confirmed by the fact that verbatim quotes make up 6o.1% of Matthew's Gospel. In his book "All The Apostles Of The Bible" (ISBN0-310-28011-7 , Zondervan, 1972) Herbert Lockyer says (pp. 120, 121, 125, 124) of Matthew:

....It is true that the other disciples had made sacrifices in their surrender to His claims, but it is quite probable that Matthew had more wealth to forsake than the rest. Before, he had a public post and office, books, accounts, profits and perhaps employees.. ...[The feast] was arranged in Matthew's own house which must have been a large establishment to hold a great company , and all the tables and couches necessary for them. This was no poor man's house. Both the house and lavish entertainment testified to the lavish lifestyle of Levi............[O]f the 1071 verses forming the gospel as we have it in the A.V., 644 verses (or more than three fifths of the whole gospel ) contain words of our Lord. As there is much of it not found in the other three gospels.... .....[A]lthough Matthew, because of his alliance with the Roman Government was practically a social outcast as far as the Jews were concerned,yet he must have been a man of education to work with Romans and Jews as he did when a tax-collector. His shady past by no means implies that he was uncultivated or had no learning. He must have been acquainted with the Aramaic and Greek languages. Matthew wrote his gospel in Greek, although Aramaic was the popular language of the time.

There was no miscalculation in the way that Andrea del Castagno painted "The Last Supper". This is said to be truly a masterpiece and showcase of the brilliant talent of the artist. It was painted from 1445 to 1450 in a convent that was not open to the public.

Jose Velasco

It was jerusalem.

The Last Supper mural, painted by Leonardo da Vinci, is not in ruins, but it has suffered significant damage over the centuries. Originally executed on a wall in the convent of Santa Maria delle Grazie in Milan, the work has undergone various restoration efforts since its completion in the late 15th century. Factors such as moisture, bombing during World War II, and previous restoration attempts have affected its condition. Despite these challenges, it remains a celebrated masterpiece and continues to attract visitors.

I ran across mine at Goodwill for $1.99. It is stamped 1946 Multi Prod Inc. Check your local thrift stores or on Ebay.

you must believe in jesus..

Leonardo Di Vinchi

Jesus attended only one supper, hence the name "last supper." At the last supper, Jesus instituted the Eucharist and laid the foundation for the Catholic Mass. Many other Christians today celebrate this "last supper" on Sunday mornings at church as a means of symbolic reunion with God.

The Last Supper is what we call the last meal Jesus ate with His disciples before His betrayal and arrest. The Last Supper is recorded in the Synoptic Gospels Matthew 26:17–30

The Lord's Supper, or Communion, continues to hold significance as it serves as a powerful reminder of Jesus' sacrifice and the covenant between God and humanity. It fosters a sense of community among believers, encouraging unity and mutual support within the church. Additionally, participating in this sacrament allows individuals to reflect on their faith, seek spiritual nourishment, and deepen their relationship with Christ. Overall, it embodies both remembrance and hope, reinforcing the core tenets of Christianity.

past cupper

The Last Supper, a significant event in Christian tradition, is believed to have taken place in an upper room in Jerusalem. This location is often referred to as the "Cenacle," which is situated on Mount Zion. The scene is famously depicted in Leonardo da Vinci's mural, which captures the moment Jesus shares bread and wine with his disciples. This event is commemorated in the Christian practice of the Eucharist or Communion.

There was not a woman at the Last Supper.

The record is below, no woman was present. Jesus had the Last Supper with the 12 apostles.

because it does

Supper Time was created in 1933.

forty days

Luke 22:10-12New King James Version (NKJV)

10 And He said to them, "Behold, when you have entered the city, a man will meet you carrying a pitcher of water; follow him into the house which he enters. 11 Then you shall say to the master of the house, 'The Teacher says to you, "Where is the guest room where I may eat the Passover with My disciples?"' 12 Then he will show you a large, furnished upper room; there make ready."

A safari supper is another name for a progressive dinner, a dinner at which each successive course is prepared and eaten at the residence of a different host.