The FaithOfJesus2 Daily Devotional
Focus:
kjv@Revelation:14:12
( FaithOfJesus thread begun by rRandyP )
Today's Verse:
kjv@Luke:7:11 kjv@Luke:7:12 kjv@Luke:7:13 kjv@Luke:7:14 kjv@Luke:7:15 kjv@Luke:7:16 kjv@Luke:7:17 G4697 - compassion dict:easton Death Death is certainly a major issue when it comes to the consideration of belief and God. It is therefore important to versed in the conveyance of certainty in this regard: Yes God pronounced that every man will die, but remember the death came by one man Adam and from that comes all it's various means. From a righteous standpoint it is the result of the removal of the tree of life so that man can not for always do his iniquity, but that there would be an end to it and then life everlasting could be restored. In it's merciful sense it is so that a man does not have to spend his eternity slave to another, raped and pillaged without end, the strong become stronger and the weak weaker, the righteous lied about and slandered without end, the cripple crippled unceasingly. Think of death as the great equalizer. It then follows that to restore eternal life to man is unrighteous and unmerciful without first restoring the holy order to the hearts of man prior to the release from the current and universal sentence of death. It is written that all men have sinned, but also that not all sin is unto death. It is logically conceivable that a man could sin, but not through his lifetime sin deserving death. Yet all men have and will die. Therefore, it is reckoned that death is first and foremost the result of Adam and passed to all of his children (all men) and that all men following after do and do not sin themselves unto death but do die because of him; then as a secondary matter do more than likely themselves sin unto death on top of that. It goes to stand then that the gut/heart rendered compassion that Jesus feels for this widow is not a sorrow that all men have to suffer mourning and death, not a sorrow for having to place the death sentence upon all man, it is not a sense of opportunity to show off His powers/make a name for himself, perhaps not even the sense that this all could have been quite different for mankind, it is an honest and focused compassion on this particular widow (the story of which we are left to guess). This we do know, that He is not doing this out of a particular respect for any one person, but for all persons of this situation so as to give them all and so also us much needed hope. Elijah also had the power to raise the dead kjv@2Kings:4:32 as did his bones kjv@2Kings:13:21. This power like with Jesus was taken as proof that he was a man of God kjv@1Kings:17:23-24 and that the word of the Lord in his mouth was true. Jesus is known for three raisings: this widow's son kjv@Luke:7:12-15, Jairus' daughter kjv@Luke:8:49-55, Lazarus kjv@John:11:43-44. Peter kjv@Acts:9:37-40 and Paul kjv@Acts:20:9-12 following both performed raisings by the Holy Spirit. None are considered resurrections as with Jesus for these raised still had yet to die a full death. Jesus was the first actually born from the dead kjv@Colossians:1:18 being that He had overcome death and is never to die again as He promises to His believers in their deaths. Declaring Certainty Further Resources: Comment Board:Luke:7:11-17
Today's notes:
Context:
Study Resources:
G1453 - arise
dict:torrey Dead
Notes:
Key Messages:
kjv@Hebrews:4:15
kjv@Isaiah:63:9
kjv@Hebrews:2:17
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strkjv@Luke:7:11-17 rwp@Luke:7:11-17 mhcc@Luke:7:11-17
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