The Resurrection Of Christ Jesus

We read about this in (Ephesians 1:19-21 NLT, as well as in Romans 6:4: “We were therefore buried with him through baptism into death in order that, just as Christ was raised from the dead through the glory of the Father, we too may live a new life).” In the resurrection of Jesus Christ, we see the clear demonstration of the power of the true God. (Ephesians 1:19-21) tells us that it is the power of our heavenly Father that raised Jesus Christ from the dead. Our salvation depends on our faith in the resurrection of Jesus Christ. In (Romans 10:9, we are told how to be saved. It says that “if you confess with your mouth ‘Jesus is Lord’ and believe in your heart that God raised him from the dead, you will be

We read about this in (Ephesians 1:19-21 NLT, as well as in Romans 6:4: “We were therefore buried with him through baptism into death in order that, just as Christ was raised from the dead through the glory of the Father, we too may live a new life).” In the resurrection of Jesus Christ, we see the clear demonstration of the power of the true God. (Ephesians 1:19-21) tells us that it is the power of our heavenly Father that raised Jesus Christ from the dead. Our salvation depends on our faith in the resurrection of Jesus Christ. In (Romans 10:9, we are told how to be saved. It says that “if you confess with your mouth ‘Jesus is Lord’ and believe in your heart that God raised him from the dead, you will be

god says: even so, is the revival, for, god brings to life the dead, and he shows you his signs, the proofs of his power, so that you might understand, [that you might] reflect and realise that the one capable of reviving a single soul is also capable of reviving a multitude of souls, and then believe}.

The raising of Lazarus showed that it is possible to come back to life for all people. Jesus had performed several

There is far reaching agreement among researchers today over a wide religious spectrum that the resurrection of Jesus is the focal point of Christianity, asserted by conventional believers in light of New Testament passages like 1 Corinthians 15:12-20. However, it is also declared by secular analytical intellectuals also. One of the major confrontational arguments facing Christian theology or apologetics is the resurrection of Jesus being a significant part; therefore, if the

The four “facts” and subsequent points listed in this article, are the most convincing argument for Christ’s resurrection

Christ experienced the judgment of God through death on the cross, but he didn’t stay dead, for he rose again.

For example, Jesus resurrects Zenon, the boy who fell of

Remember how he told you, while he was still in Galilee, that the Son of Man must be handed over to sinners, and be crucified, and on the third day rise again." ** The Differences: Gospel Passage Messengers Recipients Message Mark 16:1-8 a young man dressed in a white robe 3: "Mary Magdalene, Mary mother of

The story of Jesus was not told until years after the resurrection by the apostle Paul. Paul’s teachings about Jesus and his resurrection were very basic though. He does mention that Jesus died, and rose from the dead on the third day. He also mentions that Jesus revealed himself to him and few others, but does not mention anything about a tomb being discovered by the Mary Magdalen and her friends, nor the day that he had actually risen on. This account by Paul leads many theologians and historians to believe that the story of Jesus was pieced together using other ideas already developed.

In this case, biblical teachings emphasize the fact that God is eternal. Since Christ’s bodily resurrection serves as a foundational aspect of the Christian faith, it means that it represents the abundance and eternity of life as prophesied. The bodily resurrection of Christ looks forward to the future resurrection of every individual that believe in God (1 Corinthians 15:13-18). Last year I held my dad’s hand as he passed from this life. It was a sad moment, because I will miss my dad. And at the same time, because of the resurrection of Jesus, I have hope. Death no longer is the end. The resurrection of Jesus changed everything. The resurrection demonstrates that Jesus is the Christ who fulfills Jewish prophecies (Psalm 16). The Psalm wasn’t used to prove the resurrection, but rather the messianic status of Jesus, which would have been crucial in delivering messages to the

A key passage on Christ’s resurrection is 1 Corinthians 15. In this chapter, the apostle Paul explains why it is crucial to understand and believe in Christ’s resurrection. The resurrection is important for the following reasons: 1) If Christ was not raised from the dead, believers will not be either (1 Corinthians 15:12-15). 2) If Christ was not raised from the dead, His sacrifice for sin was not sufficient (1 Corinthians 15:16-19). Jesus’ resurrection proved that His death was accepted by God as the atonement for our sins. If He had simply died and stayed dead, that would indicate His sacrifice was not sufficient. As a result, believers would not be forgiven for their sins, and they would remain dead after they die (1 Corinthians 15:16-19). There would be no such thing as eternal life (John 3:16). “But now Christ has been raised from the dead, the first fruits of those who are asleep” (1 Corinthians 15:20

I have heard that there are those who do not believe in the physical resurrection of Jesus, yet still profess to be Christians. I am not sure how they work all that out, but for me the physical resurrection, taken together with the death of Jesus on the cross and the Ascension, are fundamental to the belief that Jesus Christ is the Son of God. Part of the proof of who Jesus is comes from the Resurrection. As we read in the Gospel stories and in the opening chapter of Acts of the Apostles, the physical resurrection of Jesus was proof for the Apostles, Jesus’ closest friends, of who Jesus really is. I think it is also part of the proof we need to understand and believe who Jesus is.

The Resurrection of Jesus the Christ validates who Jesus was and is. Jesus has, or had not been resurrected everything about Him is annulled. Furthermore, it invalidates who we are as followers of Christ; the passage where this truth is emphasized more than any other is in John’s writing of his account of the Gospel with the foretold and predictions of the righteous, unrighteous, and of Jesus’ own resurrection; John 5:24-29 . If one was to look in the Holman Christian Apologetic Study Bible (Holman 2003), they may see a note that is in reference and a prediction (or prophecy) of this passage of scripture that deals with Jesus (a person whom has already died an earthly death is in reference to Job) own resurrection, in which it is found in Job (19:23-27); the Scripture says,

The resurrection of Jesus Christ, outside of the act of creation itself, is the single greatest event in history. On the first Easter Sunday when the tomb is empty the trajectory of history is forever change and a new creation has begun restoring the fallen old creation. The resurrection brings great hope because in the resurrection the future breaks forth into the present reality both as a celebration of present victory and anticipation of future glory. The resurrection is not a single historical event, but it is the beginning of an ongoing restoration of all of God 's creation to be completed in the bodily resurrection of all people. Beth Felker Jones writes, “In the resurrection we have meaty hope, hope that extends into every part of creation and every aspect of human being.”1 Worship liturgy, whether consciously or unconsciously, can teach a great deal of theology, especially when considering theology of the resurrection. Giving considering to how the theology of resurrection is at work throughout worship and how it might lead to transformative living in the victory of the cross is of vital importance. Therefore, the following will examine the Easter Sunday 2016 worship service at Lansing Woodview Church of the Nazarene to specifically see how the doctrine of the resurrection and how it functioned in worship, its consistency throughout the service and its implications for the congregation.