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(Matthew 16:13-21 2001)Then, starting on the road to JeruSalem, Jesus took the twelve disciples off privately and explained this to them: ‘Look, we’re going up to JeruSalem where the Son of Man will be betrayed to the Chief Priests and scribes, and they will condemn him to death. Then they will hand him over to the ethnics, who will make fun of him, whip him, and impale him. But on the third day, he will be raised!’
(Matthew 20:17-19 2001)Well, when they got close to JeruSalem and arrived at BethPhage on the Mount of Olives, Jesus sent two disciples ahead, telling them, ‘Go to the village, the one that’s across from us, and you will immediately find a burro that’s tied with its colt. Untie them and bring them to me. And if anyone says anything, just tell him that the Lord needs them, and he will immediately send them with you.’ The reason why this happened is so the thing spoken through the Prophet might be fulfilled, ‘Tell this to the daughter of Zion:
Look! Your King is coming to you!
[He’s] gentle and comes riding the colt of a burro;
The son of an animal that labors.’ So, the disciples went and did just as Jesus told them. They brought the burro and its colt, put a robe [over its’ back], and he sat on it. And as most of the crowd spread their robes on the road, others cut branches from the trees and spread them on the road. Then, part of the crowd walked ahead of him, and the rest who followed behind were shouting: ‘[God] save the Son of David! Praise the one who comes in Jehovah’s Name… may [God] in the highest places save him!’ Well, when he entered JeruSalem, the whole city was stirred up [as people asked], ‘Who is this?’ But the crowd [that was with Jesus] answered, ‘He’s Jesus, the Prophet from NazarEth of GaliLee!’
(Matthew 21:1-11 2001)Now, when Jesus had finished saying all these things, he told his disciples: ‘You know that the Passover will be here in just two days, and the Son of Man is going to be betrayed and hung on a pole.’ Then the Chief Priests and the peoples’ elders gathered in the courtyard of the High Priest (who was called CaiAphas) to discuss sneaky ways to grab Jesus and kill him. However, they decided not [to do it] at the festival, because that would have created a commotion among the people.
(Matthew 26:1-5 2001)
It was on the first day of No Fermentation that the disciples came to Jesus and asked, ‘Where do you want us to prepare for you to eat the Passover?’ And he said: ‘Go into the city to (a certain person), and tell him that the Teacher says, My appointed time is near, so I will celebrate the Passover with my disciples in your home.’ Then the disciples did just as Jesus ordered and got things ready for the Passover. It was that evening, while [Jesus] was reclining at the table eating with the twelve disciples, that he said: ‘I tell you the truth; One of you will betray me.’ And deeply saddened at this, they all asked him, ‘Lord, it isn’t me, is it?’ And he answered, ‘One who has dipped his hand in this bowl with me will betray me. Indeed, the Son of Man will go, just as it was written about him. But woe to the one through whom the Son of Man is betrayed! It would be better for him if he had never been born!’ Then Judas (the one who was about to betray him) asked, ‘That isn’t what I am, is it Rabbi?’ And [Jesus] replied, ‘You said it yourself.’ Then, as they ate, Jesus took a loaf, and after giving thanks, broke it and gave it to the disciples saying: ‘Take some and eat it, because this is my body.’ He also took a cup [of wine], and after giving thanks, gave it to them saying, ‘All of you drink from it, because this is my blood of the New Sacred Agreement, which will be poured out for many to forgive [their] sins. But I tell you that I definitely won’t drink of this product of the vine anymore, until that day when I will drink it new with you in the Kingdom of my Father.’ Finally, after singing songs of praise, they went out to the Mount of Olives. [It was there that] Jesus said to them: ‘All of you will be stumbled [by what will happen to] me tonight, because it’s written: I will beat the shepherd, and the sheep of the flock will be scattered. But after I wake up, I will go ahead of you into GaliLee.’ However, Peter said to him: ‘Although all the others may be stumbled, I’ll never be trapped!’ Then Jesus said: ‘I tell you the truth; Before a rooster crows tonight, you will have denied knowing me three times.’ But Peter said: ‘Even if I have to die with you, I’ll never deny knowing you!’ And all the other disciples said the same thing. Then Jesus went with them to the spot called GethSemane (the Oil Press), and he told his disciples: ‘Sit here while I go over there to pray.’
(Matthew 26:17-36 2001)
Now, when you meet together in one place, it isn’t to eat the Lord’s Supper, for, you’re all [bringing] your own meals to eat before you partake. So, who knows who’s still hungry and who’s already had too much to drink? Don’t you have homes where you can eat and drink? Or do you condemn the congregation of God and shame those who are poor? What should I say to you? Should I praise you? In this, I don’t praise you. I received this from the Lord and I’ve also shared it with you… that the Lord Jesus (on the very night that he was going to be handed over) took a loaf, and after giving thanks, broke it and said, ‘This is my body [which is given] for you. Keep on doing this in memory of me.’ And after supper, he did the same thing with the cup, saying, ‘This cup is the new Sacred Agreement of my blood. Keep on doing this… and as often as you drink it, think of me.’ So, as often as you eat the loaf and drink from the cup, you keep proclaiming the death of the Lord until he arrives. But whoever eats the loaf and drinks the cup of the Lord unworthily, will be held responsible to the Lord’s body and blood. So, each man should prove what he is first; then he can eat from the loaf and drink from the cup. For, those who eat and drink, eat and drink judgment on themselves if they don’t judge [the worthiness of] their bodies. That’s why many of you are weak and unhealthy, and quite a few are asleep! However, if we would judge ourselves, we wouldn’t have to be judged. Yet, when we are judged, we have to be disciplined by the Lord, so we aren’t condemned along with the world. So, my brothers; When you come together to eat, wait for each other! And if anyone is hungry, let him eat at home, so you don’t meet for judgment. As for the rest of the matters; I’ll straighten them out when I get there.
(1 Corinthians 11:20-34 2001)
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Please do find to read:
- 1 -15 Nisan
- Deliverance and establishement of a theocracy
- Day of remembrance coming near
- 14 Nisan a day to remember #1 Inception
- 14 Nisan a day to remember #2 Time of Jesus
- 14 Nisan a day to remember #3 Before the Passover-feast
- 14 Nisan a day to remember #4 A Lamb slain
- 14 Nisan a day to remember #5 The Day to celebrate
- Around the feast of Unleavened Bread
- High Holidays not only for Israel
- Observance of a day to Remember
- Festival of Freedom and persecutions
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Related articles
- Jesus is anointed (myeverydaygod.com)
Six days before the Passover, Jesus came to Bethany where Lazarus was, the one Jesus had raised from the dead. So they gave a dinner for Him there; Martha was serving them, and Lazarus was one of those reclining at the table with Him. Then Mary took a pound of fragrant oil—pure and expensive nard—anointed Jesus’ feet, and wiped His feet with her hair. So the house was filled with the fragrance of the oil. - Jesus celebrates Passover (myeverydaygod.com)
Tonight we spread a blanket on the floor, cut a slab of homemade bread, poured a glass of juice and celebrated Communion.My husband Matt took the bread and blessed it. He broke off pieces that he gave to each of us. We talked about what the bread symbolized, Jesus’s broken body, and how when we eat it, we must remember and thank God for His amazing sacrifice for us. - Carissimi; Sunday’s Mass: Palm Sunday (frjeromeosjv.wordpress.com)
Palm Sunday would be in any case a great and holy day, as it commemorates the last triumph of Our Lord Jesus Christ on earth and opens the Holy Week. - Feet and Bread (bongodogblog.com)
Holy week? I haven’t been digging any holes lately. - “The Bible” Mini-Series recap Ep.8 Betrayal (outersparkle.com)
In the week before Passover, Jerusalem is full of pilgrims, celebrating the Israelites’ liberation from slavery in Egypt. The desire for freedom from their oppressors, the Romans, burns strong. Now, Jesus makes his entrance riding on a donkey – a declaration that he is the Messiah. The crowd rejoices. But High Priest Caiaphas recoils in horror – any unrest and Pilate will shut down the Temple. Now, Jesus confounds all in a protest against hypocrisy by turning on the money- changers in the Temple. - New Palm Sunday Narrative W/imagery on Audio (toolsforspirituallivingbarbarahsblog.com)
The Anointing at Bethany is one of the examples FutureChurch gives of gospels that focus on women moved out of their chronological order to a weekday, when most of a church’s congregation is not present. As a result, the role of women in church history is marginalized, and efforts to regain equality between women and men in church leadership is resisted to the highest levels.
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As you read about The Anointing At Bethany notice how it illustrates Jesus’ support of women disciples’ desire to learn about God; how the story contrasts the concern of Mary for Jesus with those of Judas for money. - Tree of Jesus Life, the Suffering Christ, Passion Week (jharbin77.wordpress.com)
‘Behold your King is coming to you,
Gentle, and mounted on a donkey,
Even on a colt, the foal of a beast of burden.’” - The Lord has Need of Them – remix (mrbnd.wordpress.com)
So, a few decades ago there was a popular hymn in church. It actually dates back to the late 1800′s. it was called “When the Roll is Called Up Yonder.” It actually carries a fine message. - The Gospel of Luke – The Time of Testing (friarmusings.wordpress.com)
Throughout Luke, Jesus is portrayed as entering prayer before key moment – and this holds true here also.
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After the Passover feast, Jesus and his disciples go “to the Mount of Olives” (22:39). Luke situates this dramatic prayer of Jesus on that mountain where Judaism expected the end of the world to take place. Luke has streamlined and simplified Mark’s account of the agony in the garden. The scene is focused on Jesus and not the disciples (as Luke does not include Jesus’ repeated trips back to the apostles). - Palm Sunday (pastorjohnkeller.org)
Are you a follower who shouts Hosanna or a stone-cold skeptic that keeps your mouth shut? Or a stone that longs to sing?
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