Short Story Of Matthew 28: 19 States

The Gospel of Matthew presents the promised Messiah, the immaculate Savior and King of the Jews. Matthew’s Gospel has a clear purpose and is unique for its linkage of the New and Old Testament through Jesus Christ. Matthew shows ages of prophecy fulfilled through a single life span of one man’s life. The fulfillment of the law is found in Christ and he recapitulates Israel in a condensed manner perfectly. The Gospel, also goes on to show the Israelites rejection of Christ as their Savior, their King and depicts a new gathering of people to Christ.

Evangelism must be led with a holy passion. In a book edited by James Berkley, one will find the words of Carl Rantz, who said, “If we don 't live it, we can 't preach it with conviction,” (Berkley). Evangelism begins and ends with Jesus. The desired outcome of this paper is to birth a growing passion to make life count for eternity through the work of evangelism and discipleship of others for Christ. There is no higher calling in life than to embrace the divine directive to ‘make disciples of all nations,” (Matthew 28:18-20). This paper will establish a brief theological basis for evangelism as a way of life, the power of one 's personal

“God authorized and commanded me to commission you: Go out and train everyone you meet, far and near, in this way of life, marking them by baptism in the threefold name: Father, Son and Holy Spirit “- Matthew 28:18-20 (The Message)

J Matthew 28: 18-20 So Jesus came to them and said, "All authority (power) in heaven and on earth is given to me. So go and make followers of all people in the world. Baptize them in the name of the Father and the Son and the Holy Spirit. Teach those people to obey everything that I have told you. You can be sure that I will be with you always. I will continue with you until the end of the world.

Discipleship students, or those who already have a faith commitment, tend to immediately join one of two categories. The first, or Stagnant, students are those who “made a decision to follow Christ at some time in life but never really grew in faith.” These students, from the outside, look very similar to the world as “the distinction between churched and unchurched students is rapidly shrinking.” These students require time to draw them into a

As a church, we believe in the great commission found in Matthew 28, “Go therefore and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit”. It is essential for us to reach out to our community, but first

Go therefore and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit, teaching them to observe all that I have commanded you. And behold, I am with you always, to the end of the age. (Matt. 28:19-20).

We as Christians do not grasp that the principles of discipleship are lifelong commitments. We fail to understand that discipleship, obeying Christ constantly, is a never ending journey. There are two key ingredients to becoming, and making effective disciples for Christ. We must be in His word daily, and bring our sins out of the darkness of secrecy. Discipleship is not something that we do, and finish; it is a climb with God one step at a

The mandate of the Body of Christ to make disciples has been established. The Church needs to embody in physical structuring and deeds what is necessary to make this happen. It is obvious we need to do whatever it takes to make that a reality.

Well known Apostle and Evangelist, Matthew of Galilee, records a parable told by Christ in Chapter 13:24-30 in the Gospel of Matthew. Christ expresses through his story that people will often bring negativity into your life to purposely cause you pain and suffering. Although the negativity can easily become a heavy burden on your life, sometimes it is best to let it stay, as God will later set you free from the weight on your shoulders. Matthew’s purpose for recording this parable is to relay the message of Christ that although there will be evil in everything around you, you shouldn’t take getting rid of it into your own hands. A lot of times, humans will turn to revenge, hate, and even torture to ease the pain caused by those around them.

This parable comes on the tail end of a chapter that addresses the question of Jesus second coming. Matthew 24 begins with Jesus leaving the temple, and then shows the disciples asking Jesus "Tell us, when will these things be, and what will be the sign of your coming and of the end of the age?" Jesus, then, gives a list of signs and warnings of the end of the age and also provides another parable, then finishes with this parable. A short parable which we can draw from to understand who is Jesus.

Our theme verse for our mission trip was Matthew 28:19-20. It says, “Therefore, go and make disciples of all the nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and the Son and the Holy Spirit. Teach these new disciples to obey all the commands I have given you and be sure of this: I am with you always, even to the end of the age.” This was not only the theme verse for the mission trip, but also the theme verse for my spiritual journey. I feel like my class and I did a good job living out this verse in Puerto Rico, and I’m hopeful we will continue to live by this verse as we go our separate

Throughout the Gospel According to Matthew, Jesus teaches his disciples the tenets of a new faith through the use of parables. However, the messages that they convey may often be blurred by the language and the imagery, and at times, event contradict each other. Such is the case with the parable of the seed and the parable of the vineyard workers. The former compares the aftermath of seeds that had fallen on different types of soil, suggesting a judgmental God who determines a human’s fate by their actions. On the other hand, the latter suggests a benevolent, loving God who generously rewards all those who believe and follow him. Why would Jesus present two contradictory views of God, detracting from his overall message? Through the language used in the parables and connections they form with the rest of the Gospel, the two parables are revealed to be complementary, playing an important role in defining what it means to be faithful to the God that Jesus preaches about.

28:19–20). Jesus emphasizes to the disciples the need to preach the gospel to all nations before the end times. This was more important than looking for signs about the end times. In other words, “get busy.” Despite the persecution, it is a priority in God’s plan for the Gospel to be preached. We are not called to save anyone and there is no guarantee the message would be accepted but we are commissioned to proclaim the

In Matthew, chapter 25, verses 31-46, it talks about the people that cared for Jesus when he was in need. It also talks about the people that look away from Jesus and ignored his needs. Another conclusion to this chapter is that the people who did not shy away from Jesus and did what he asked were sent to heaven and were noted as right and just. Compared to President Donald Trump, he is being compared to that of the people that ignored Jesus when he was in need, but instead of Jesus, it’s the people of the United States. This is due to his Bill that will take away funding for charities and foundations that would help the poor. But instead of helping the poor, the money will go to the areas of defense. Compared to the Matthew, chapter 25 to