Remembering Jesus’ Last Days Q4 Flashcards
- to suffer loss of, give up, renounce, injure, or destroy especially for an ideal, belief, or end.
Sacrifice
Our willingness to — is an indication of our — to God.
sacrifice, devotion
It is inevitable for anyone claiming to be a savior, liberator, or healer of this world.
Persecution
• As early as the beginning of Jesus public life in Nazareth, His identity and His authority were put in question.
• Throughout His ministry, Jesus was held under suspicion and put under surveillance by the Jewish authorities.
Growing opposition against Jesus
• His deeds and words were considered “—” by the religious authorities in —.
“a sign of contradiction”, Jerusalem
Jesus became very popular among the common people, but He was considered an — by the authorities.
impostor
- for them he was a — who led the people astray.
- The evil one in league with —
- A —
- A — and a —
- false prophet
- Satan
- blasphemer
- glutton, drunkard
Jesus simple announced that He would suffer, die, and rise after three days, but He did not give any details about this.
Jesus’ first prediction
the mood was more intense. There was a hint of betrayal in the phrase “—” The apostles were very quiet.
Jesus’ second prediction
“to be handed over to men”
- Jesus included specific details of His suffering; the mocking and the scourging. The apostles were completely bewildered, yet they followed Jesus because they loved Him.
- “—”
- Love is what makes us accept what we cannot fully understand.
Jesus’ third prediction
“Let us also go to die with Him.”
God incarnate, the Master and teacher, washed the feet of His apostles. Jesus surprised His apostles by doing something completely unexpected. He washed their feet.
The Washing of the Feet (Jn 13:1-11)
The act of wishing the apostles’ feet represents —, which reached its climax during His Death on the Cross.
Jesus’ whole life of loving service
the New Passover meal in His Body and Blood, with His Apostles.
What Jesus did at the — is made present at every Mass.
Last Supper
The priest reenacts the four actions of Jesus:
- He took the bread
- Blessed
- Broke
- And gave it to His disciples
The new commandment of Love
“—” as I have loved you, so you also should love one another. This is how all will know that you are my disciples, if you have love for one another.”
“Love one another.”
The events of Jesus’ Passion:
- The Agony in the Garden
- The betrayal of Judas and the Arrest of Jesus
- The trial of Jesus
- Jesus Death on the Cross
This shows us how Jesus was truly like us in all things but sin.
- The Agony in the Garden
refers to the suffering and terrifying death that He was about to face.
Cup
- Jesus was arrested by a hired army with swords and clubs, with Judas Iscariot.
- Judas, one of the twelve, who had become a hired spy, pointed out Jesus to the temple guards and Jewish authorities by kissing Him.
- The betrayal of Judas and the Arrest of Jesus
- Jesus was examined five times:
3. The trial of Jesus
- By annas
- by Caiaphas
- by Pilate
- by Herod
- the Pilate again
- The religious authorities were clear with what they wanted from the start: Jesus had to die.
- Pilate knew that Jesus was innocent, but he was too fearful of the consequences he would face if he did not give in to the demands of the religious leaders.
- The trial of Jesus
the most painful and embarrassing form of death.
Crucifixion
What hill was Jesus crucified on?
- Hill of Golgotha (Place of the Skull) or
Calvary.
- Crucifixion was the most painful and embarrassing form of death.
- Hill of Golgotha (Place of the Skull) or
Calvary. - “Jesus the Nazarene, the king of the Jews”
- Jesus Death on the Cross
