The Cultural and Historical Context of Jesus’ Statement About the Poor
Jesus’ statement, “The poor you will always have with you” (Matthew 26:11), is often misunderstood as dismissive. But in its […]
Jesus’ statement, “The poor you will always have with you” (Matthew 26:11), is often misunderstood as dismissive. But in its […]
Jesus’ words in John 12:8—“The poor you will always have with you”—have often been misunderstood as dismissive. But when we
Jesus’ statement, “The poor you will always have with you,” is often misunderstood as indifference toward poverty. But when we
Jesus’ words in Matthew 26:11 — “The poor you will always have with you” — are often misunderstood. Many take
Jesus’ statement, “The poor you will always have with you,” found in Matthew 26:11, is often misunderstood. He said it
Jesus challenged the religious mindset of His day by showing that the Sabbath wasn’t about following rigid rules—it was about
The Sabbath isn’t just a day of rest—it’s a central theme that runs from Genesis to Jesus. In the beginning,
Jesus didn’t reject the Sabbath — He redefined it. While Jewish religious leaders in His time enforced strict traditions and
The Sabbath was never meant to be a burden, but a gift—a rhythm of rest, worship, and mercy. Jesus confronted
Jesus didn’t abolish the Sabbath—He redefined it. Instead of a rigid set of rules, He showed us the Sabbath is