Skip to main content

Easter - 2020

🕐 5 mins


 https://youtu.be/VcDFtsq0h-M



‘The resurrection is not the reversal of a defeat but the manifestation of a victory.’ -
Bishop Lesslie Newbigin

Passover Meal - Maundy Thursday - Holy Week.

Jesus have eagerly desired to eat this Passover with you before I suffer - Lk 22:15

The Remembrance Meal, Memorial Meal, Holy Meal, Historical Meal and The Passover Meal that Jesus eagerly desired to eat with Disciples. The bread broken and given to Take /Eat. Jesus said that This is my Body. The cup offered and disciples drank from it.
Jesus said that This is my Blood of the covenant.

Mt 26:26-29/ Mk 14:22-25/ Lk:22:14-20/Jn 13:21-30/1 Cor 11:17-34


1) Do this in remembrance of me-Lk22:19.

2) This Covenant is For many for the forgiveness of sins Mt26:28.

3) For whenever you eat this Bread and Drink this Cup, You proclaim the Lord's Death until He comes - 1Cor11:26.

4) Jesus will not eat again of the fruit of the vine until that day when I drink it anew in the Kingdom of God - Mk 14:25.

🙏 🙏 🙏


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

τηρήσετε (tērēsete)- you will guard, keep watch over

τηρήσετε (tērēsete)- you will guard, keep watch over Reference: John 14:15 — "If you love me, keep my commandments" — sits at a hinge point in Jesus's Farewell discourse, right before HE promises the Holy Spirit (the "Advocate"/Paraclete). Root verb: τηρέω (tēreō) — not the more common Greek word for "obey" (peithomai/hypakouō, meaning to submit to authority), but a word that literally means "to guard," "to watch over," "to keep watch". It's the word used for a guard keeping watch at a post, or someone safeguarding a treasure. Love is defined by obedience, not sentiment. Jesus doesn't say "if you love me, feel devoted to me" — he ties love to concrete action. In John's Gospel, love is verifiable; it shows up in behaviour, not just emotion. The Greek verb for "keep" (tērēsete) is future tense and follows a conditional — love isn't presented as a prerequisite for a transaction ("obey...