The Forsaken Megavideo How Do You Explain That Jesus Said From The Cross "my God, My God, Why Hast Thou Forsaken Me"?
How do you explain that Jesus said from the cross "my god, my god, why hast thou forsaken me"? - the forsaken megavideo
My answer is: In the context of the concepts and doctrines of the Christian religion, there is no way that it was Jesus on the cross. Not bother with God, Jesus had to leave, otherwise he would not die. With God nothing is impossible.
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3 comments:
When Jesus said, "My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?" It did not take really say these words to God. He quotes the 22nd Psalm
Psalm 22 begins with exactly those words.
At this time the people knew all the psalms by heart. Jesus spoke these words to remember, the crowd, where was the Psalms, was a prophecy fulfilled at this time.
Look at these words from Psalm 22:
"You just missed the hands and feet, I can count all my bones. You stare and gloating about me"
"But I am a worm, hardly human, scorned by everyone, despised by the people"
"They part my garments among them, for my clothing they cast lots."
If they sound familiar?
Psalm 22 fulfilled in the crucifixion.
Peace!
His 22nd Psalm Jesus tells us to be saved not even a man but a worm, and ask God for, and if God wanted to do, he will tell about the people, the God of Israel. Then he gave a loud cry and dies. In the original version of Mark's Gospel, which is where the gospel 15:37 - Jesus uttered a loud cry and died.
Moreover, the impending end with Mark 16:8 They went out and fled from the grave, trembling with surprise. They said nothing to anyone, because they were afraid.
The oldest copy of the Gospel ends with 16:8 since 4 Century.
Very interesting!
Because Jesus took all the sins of the world itself, and God had to turn away from sin. Therefore, Jesus felt the connection between him and his father temporarily lost. When Christ died, the punishment for all the sins that brought about this is (the wages of sin is death) have been paid. It was then the relationship with his father has been restored, and Christ.
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