The Act 3 : 1-10

“Man cries, his tears dry up and run out. So he becomes a devil, reduced to a monster” (Kohta Hirano). In Act Three, Scene Three of William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, Friar Laurence, the holy father of Romeo, informs Romeo of his punishment from Prince Escalus and then Romeo lies on the floor weeping in regret. In this monologue, Friar Laurence is exhorting Romeo to stop being pessimistic and reminds him of the things that he should be grateful for; the friar also sets up a plan for the future that will lead Romeo back to Verona.

Further to this, is another fascinating account according to Luke (13:10-13) when Jesus heals a disabled women on the Sabbath day in the

Acts 8:26-40 teaches us a variety of things about mission as well as evangelism’s role within it. It reminds us whose mission it is, that radical inclusion is anticipated, that evangelism is an important aspect of but is not in itself mission, and that the Holy Spirit plays a fundamental and essential role in mission and effective evangelism.

The bible was built on four biblical acts.The first was the act of creation, when God created everything the heavens and the earth including everything within it. The second was the actof fall, when Adam and Eve committed adultery, meaning they theirselves ahead of the one who created them. They want to be more powerful and greater then him, at the result we are paying for they iniquities. The third act was the act of redemption, when Christ came and died for our sins. The fourth act was restoration, after Christ died everything that was old within us became new, everything that was dead came alife, everyone that was lost became found by his blood. To summarie, we continue to make the same mistakes that Adam and Eve did decades ago. We put

In his book Share Jesus Without Fear, William Fay lays out an easy and attainable way for one to reach people for Christ. A former mobster, and prostitution house owner, Fay says that if “God can take somebody like me and change him, he can take anybody in your life and change him as well.”1 In an easy to understand, comprehensive way, Fay shows how to overcome your fears and witness to those who are lost. By breaking down the six most common excuses one uses not

What we come to realize is that Jesus happily healed him of his sickness, but physical healing would do the man no good in the long run. Jesus wanted to give this man eternal healing. We can ask Jesus to give us all we want, but he knows that our physical needs won’t last forever. That is why He is more interested in giving us something that will last forever, a heart transformation.

8) If you had plotted the motion of the second hand on your watch instead of the clock that

In his sermon, John Winthrop used the metaphor “a city on a hill” to provide a goal in which the Puritans should aspire. The metaphor embrace an image to allowed the Puritans to understand how John Winthrop viewed Christian and one should act. He said that in order to received posterity from the Lord, one must follow “the counsel of Micah to do justly, to love mercy, to walk humbly with our God…must be knit together.. as one man” (Winthrop, pg 12). John Winthrop had three reasons why he believed that God wanted everyone to appreciate one another as if they shared the same soul but have different positions in life.

Paul, Luke, Silas and Timothy were moving about the city, preaching and teaching when a young woman, possessed of a demon, began following them and calling out, “These men are the servants of the Most High God, which show unto us the way of salvation.” (Acts 16:17) What she was saying was the truth, but the preachers were not complimented by a demon possessed woman announcing them. So, Paul did what he had done at Paphos on his first journey. He performed a miracle to correct the problem.

Scene Four (D Plot Beginning): Dyl throws rocks at Ramzey window for her to meet him inside her summer house. She opens the window just as a rock knocks her in the head. Before he could say sorry the rock is flying back at him. She heads downstairs and Freema and Bandit are teasing Dyl as he waits in the backyard. Ramzey joins in to avoid being detected by her parents. Dyl runs off crying. Audi bumps into Dyl at the front fence and comforts him. May misses Ann peeking through the Anderson’s fence.

fight. His aim is to try to get out of the situation by attempting to

The illness that afflicted the nobleman’s son shows us how weak, frail and mortal we are. Jesus’ healing of the man’s son shows us that we can be healed of our sins but only through Him are we saved. He shows that we can have eternal life through Him.

"Give my sight to the man who has never seen a sunrise, a baby’s face or love in the eyes of a woman. Give my heart to a person whose heart has caused nothing but endless days of pain… Take my bones, every muscle, every fiber and nerve in my body and find a way to make a crippled child walk…Take my cells, if necessary, and let them grow so that, someday, a speechless boy will shout at the crack of a bat and a deaf girl will hear the sound of rain against her window

The centurion’s response demonstrated that his faith is on the person of Jesus, and his authority. The healing miracle doesn’t rely on any specific mantra, any specific gesture or ritual, but on the willing of Jesus, he is the Lord.

Due to the fact that the blind beggar is irrelevant or dirty, the disciples feel that he is not worthy of Jesus, so they want to keep him pushed to the side (Kodell 969). Kodell further explains that the evangelists continue on another level, the Church is very holy and sanctified and the beggar wants to be included and present with Jesus on his journey (969). This illustration is perfect because he shows how “the people walking in front” are depicted the Pharisees and other high participants in The Church. These people usually undermine the people who are insignificant, instead of looking to include those who need God most. Ironically, people like the beggar are who show faith in the Lord Jesus Christ because they are open to learn about that salvation and what it means. Even though he is blind, he has internal sight of the Lords abundance of grace and compassion, so that allows him to call out his name “Son of David”. Once he is able to reach Jesus, he then calls him Lord, a sign of respect and understanding of who Jesus really was and how much power he possessed (969). Due to his astounding faith in Jesus he is healed from blindness, so in Mark and Luke Gospels he proclaims “Your faith has saved you” (Mk.10:52, Lk.20:42). This work of Jesus opens the eyes of not just the beggar in a literal sense but also the eyes of the crows who was so unaccepting to the