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Jordan Knorr's Sermon Bullet Point Analysis

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Jesus can do it. Luke 5:12-26 Jordan Knorr’s Sermon bullet point. Parallel Pericopes: Mark 1: 40-2:12, Matthew 8:1-4, 9:1-8. Exegesis to draw from: Background: Book of Luke was written to prove that Jesus Christ was the eternal God in human flesh, who came into the world as the awaited Messiah. He wrote Precisely and systematically to present an un-refutable case that Jesus of Nazareth was the one who was to come, who makes the way possible for a created, sinful being to stand in front of a Holy and righteous God by taking upon Himself the penalty for sin which only God could do! - Setting: He’s in the region of Galilee (Just east of the Mediterranean sea) travelling from city to city. :12 - 16 Early in Jesus ministry. Just starting to collect the first of His disciples. Up to this point Jesus has demonstrated His power over the flesh and over demons, these are amazing feats in themselves obviously but in our passages today Jesus will demonstrate His power and authority over something even greater. …show more content…

Mainly only in South East Asai. It attacks and kills the nerves result in a lack of ability to feel pain, thus loss of parts of extremities due to repeated injuries or infection/disease due to unnoticed wounds and constant rubbing. From a Latin word meaning “scaly”. Though we can heal it today, leprosy is bacteria based and a touch transmitted disease, so in ancient times, in the time of Jesus (NT) and in Ancient Israel (OT) (Lev.13/14), Leprosy was well known of and very common. These laws laid out in Leviticus were still being followed and practiced concerning Leprosy (Luke5:14). In Lev. 13:45-46 they were deemed as unclean and had to continually call out, “Unclean, unclean!” when around un-affected people and live alone and outside the city gates. Leprosy was incurable by mortal man in ancient times, in this respect, today’s closest parallel would be

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The most inhumane thing about diseases is that humans spread them to each other. In Tuesdays with Morrie, Morrie mourns for himself every morning because of the horrible disease that has taken over his body (Albom 56). Morrie’s disease has caused almost all of his physical capabilities cease to exist. This disease caused Morrie to lose some of his humanity. In Night, Jews being held in concentration camps were constantly catching diseases.

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In this chapter of Matthew chapter nine sections eighteen through twenty-six we can see and read how Jesus performed miracles on the bleeding woman and the dead girl. This one of the miracles in the bible performed by Jesus that is well known by many people. After he performs these miracles everyone that saw what he had done went out and told everyone they could. In the beginning, Jesus and his disciples enter a town where they are greeted by many people in the town. As they make their way into the town Synagogue goes before Jesus and asks for him to go and see his daughter and place his hand on her and she will be healed.

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Gary Levi 10-23-15 Cardenas P6 Unit 2 Final Assessment By relating the account of The Temptations in his gospel, Matthew attempts to teach us of the human in Jesus of Nazareth. Jesus is tempted by power, selfishness, and status while fasting in the desert for forty days and forty nights. Obstacles that are constantly tempting humans, which the author inserted to show that we are similar to Jesus, tempted him. Matthew attempts to portray Jesus as the one who will fulfill the prophecies of the messiah that are referenced in the Old Testament.

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Miriam and her brother had to speak against him and who he is married too. That was the only time she showed a bad example in the Bible. After that, karma hit her hard she ended up getting leprosy. She had it for the rest of her life. But her brother didn’t get afflicted by it or anything.

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Luke reveals not only Mary’s unique greatness but portrays her as the first and most wonderful of all believers. This has led to speculation that Luke may derive from Mary’s own testimony (Hanh). This is particularly so with the Lucan infancy narrative (Lk 1-2), where she is at the centre of the story. Luke recounts the Annunciation (Lk 1:26-38), of Mary’s visitation to Elizabeth who pronounces her “blessed” (Lk 1:42), and of Jesus’ birth in a manager (Lk 2:5-7).

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