John - Meet 4 - MS Application 19-21 Flashcards
10 Application question.
Who
Who does earthly power ultimately come from?
J 19:11 God
10 Application question. 2-Part answer.
What
What was finished?
J 19:30 Jesus’ work on the cross and his earthly mission.
20 Application quotation question.
Quote
Quote the verse in which John reveals his purpose for writing his gospel.
J 20:31 But these are written that you may believe that Jesus is the Messiah, the Son of God, and that by believing you may have life in his name.
20 Statement and application question.
When
When the Roman soldier pierced Jesus’ side with a spear, blood and water flowed out. What is significant about that?
J 19:34 It proves that Jesus actually died; he wasn’t merely unconscious.
20 Scripture text application question.
Why
Why did Jesus tell his mother, quote, “Woman, here is your son”?
J 19:26 Even during his excruciating execution, Jesus wanted his mother to be taken care of after he was gone.
20 Scripture text application question.
What
What resulted from Jesus asking Peter three times, quote, “Do you love me?”
J 20:17 Even though Peter denied Jesus three times, Jesus fully restored him and commissioned Peter to care for his sheep.
20 2-Part application question.
Who
Who did Jesus appear to first, and what was unique about that appearance?
J 20:16 Jesus appeared first to Mary Magdalene. In that culture, women’s testimony wasn’t credible in court. Jesus shows the value and worth of women over and above the culture of the time.
30 Statement and application question.
Jesus
Jesus indicated the kind of death by which Peter would glorify God. How did Peter die?
J 20:18 Christian tradition holds that Peter was martyred in Rome under Emperor Nero. Peter requested to be crucified upside-down, because he considered himself unworthy to die in the same way as his Lord.
30 Application question. 3-Part answer.
Why
Why was the notice written in Aramaic, Latin, and Greek?
J 19:20 Aramaic was the language of the countryside. Latin was the official language of the Roman Empire. Greek was the common language for communication throughout the Roman Empire.
