Christ â¨
Matthew 28: 1-7 stuck out to me; why werenât his closes disciples near him? He specifically told them in Matthew 17: 22-23 he will raise in three days after he dies by man. Sometimes I think to myself, âwhy did Eve eat the apple? we wouldnât be suffering this way if she just left it alone, Or why did the disciples not listen to Jesus? Just wait for him to rise?â. But Iâm also sitting here after a few weeks probably a month or two of not diving into my Bible bc I fell onto hard times, going through the worst break up, upset at the lord yet I know his plans are better than mine.
-Itâs okay if you fall, but you must know what Jesus says is true & will come to happen. He never changes, âhe is the same yesterday, today, and foreverâ. Fall onto him and let him put you back together. #hewillreturn #teaonme #maybeteaonyou ? #jesus #readthebible
The text of Matthew 28 is essential for understanding the resurrection of Jesus Christ and the faith of his followers. In this passage, after the crucifixion, the women discover the empty tomb, emphasizing hope and the fulfillment of prophecy. Such moments remind us that faith can be tested during life's challenges, just as the disciples faced doubt and fear. Itâs vital to appreciate why Jesus's resurrection is central to Christian belief. It signifies triumph over despair and a promise of renewal. Engaging deeply with scripture can foster resilience, guiding us back to faith even after feeling lost. Reflecting on themes of forgiveness, redemption, and hope in the face of trials can inspire strength. Embrace these teachings as you navigate personal struggles. Remember that itâs natural to question and struggle, yet Jesusâs messages encourage us to return to him. Collectively discussing these themes can further deepen understanding and build community support among believers. Building such connections, especially during personal hardships, is critical in nurturing faith and resilience.