Quizzes & Puzzles77 mins ago
What Would Jesus Have Done?
95 Answers
He recommended helping the weak, the meek, the ones who lay injured by the roadside. He commended a Samaritan who helped someone even though the Samaritan was of a tribe disliked by the Jews. He defended a man who collected wood on the sabbath. He said that rich people would find it hard to go to heaven. He said we should turn the other cheek when attacked.
He did not condemn refugees. He did not recommend that we should smite the enemies of the Lord. He did not despise the poor and dispossessed. He did not condemn prostitutes.
He did condemn those who would have stoned sinners.
If he was real, he sounds a rather decent chap, not much like many so-called christians.
He did not condemn refugees. He did not recommend that we should smite the enemies of the Lord. He did not despise the poor and dispossessed. He did not condemn prostitutes.
He did condemn those who would have stoned sinners.
If he was real, he sounds a rather decent chap, not much like many so-called christians.
Answers
He probably would think he died on the cross in vain.
17:18 Thu 03rd Dec 2020
he was violent toward money-changers and fig trees, so you wouldn't want to annoy him. Generally, though, he empathised with the poor and vulnerable, which is why his creed caught on quickly in the Roman Empire. Not all Christians behave as he would have recommended (but then, not all atheists do either).
Many of the Christians I know are the kindest, most decent people you would want to meet. Sadly a few others aren't.
I think sometimes we confuse the religion, the belief system, with the formal structure of the church. Too often in recent years, churches have sought to protect themselves against legitimate, sometimes criminal, complaints.
I know what He thought.
He was without sin, and perfectly legally, in Gods perfect justice, was allowed to offer Himself voluntarily, to take the punishment for our sin, as a living sacrifice, so that we can partake of the free gift of forgiveness, and approach God with confidence, not fear, that our punishment has been paid, and we are washed c!San and acceptable to God.
He was without sin, and perfectly legally, in Gods perfect justice, was allowed to offer Himself voluntarily, to take the punishment for our sin, as a living sacrifice, so that we can partake of the free gift of forgiveness, and approach God with confidence, not fear, that our punishment has been paid, and we are washed c!San and acceptable to God.
Throughout His ministry, Jesus was at One with the Father and the Holy Spirit.
But God will not even look upon sin, so at that point, the Father turned His back on Jesus, who took the punishment alone without any spiritual comfort.
Never has a man been so destitute and alone as Jesus was when he hung on that cross for us.
But God will not even look upon sin, so at that point, the Father turned His back on Jesus, who took the punishment alone without any spiritual comfort.
Never has a man been so destitute and alone as Jesus was when he hung on that cross for us.