Yahoo Web Search

Search results

1. bible.org › seriespage › ten-virgins-what-it-means26. The Ten Virgins: What It Means to Be Ready (Matthew 25:1-13)

   bible.org › seriespage › ten-virgins-what-it-means

   • Cached

   Apr 10, 2005 · The lampas is more of a torch, a larger, brighter “lamp” than that which is normally used inside a house. In John 18:3, the lampas was the torch held by those who came in the night to arrest Jesus near the Garden of Gethsemane.

2. www.biblegateway.com › passageMatthew 25 CEV - A Story about Ten Young Women - The - Bible ...

   www.biblegateway.com › passage

   • Cached

   Matthew 25. Contemporary English Version. A Story about Ten Young Women. 25 The kingdom of heaven is like what happened one night when ten young women took their oil lamps and went to a wedding to meet the groom.[a] 2 Five of them were foolish and five were wise. 3 The foolish ones took their lamps, but no extra oil. 4 The ones who were wise ...

3. hermeneutics.stackexchange.com › questions › 13295In Matthew 25:8-9 what does the oil in the ten virgins ...

   hermeneutics.stackexchange.com › questions › 13295

   the lamp or torch is obviously the outward life of holiness by which the disciple of Christ lets his light shine before men (Matthew 5:16), and the “oil” is the divine grace, or more definitely, the gift of the Holy Spirit, without which the torch first burns dimly and then expires.

4. biblehub.com › commentaries › matthewMatthew 25:7 Commentaries: "Then all those virgins rose and ...

   biblehub.com › commentaries › matthew

   • Cached

   Trimmed their lamps - Burning until midnight, the oil was exhausted: they gave a dim and obscure light. They trimmed them by removing the burnt parts of the linen or the torch, so that they would burn clear. It was needful, also, to dip them again in oil, or to pour oil upon them.

5. biblehub.com › commentaries › matthewMatthew 26:7 Commentaries: a woman came to Him with an ...

   biblehub.com › commentaries › matthew

   • Cached

   Matthew 26:7 . There came unto him a woman having an alabaster box of very precious ointment, and poured it on his head, as he sat at meat.

6. thefaithspace.com › lessons-from-the-woman-with5 Faith lessons from the woman with the issue of blood in the ...

   thefaithspace.com › lessons-from-the-woman-with

   • Cached

   The woman with the issue of blood teaches us that when God gives us His attention, he is never multitasking. A faith as deep and unwavering as this woman’s not only earns God’s attention but it also secures His undivided attention. After the woman identified herself, Jesus zoomed in on her.

7. People also ask

   What is the difference between a torch and an oil?

   • Ellicott writes: the lamp or torch is obviously the outward life of holiness by which the disciple of Christ lets his light shine before men (Matthew 5:16), and the “oil” is the divine grace, or more definitely, the gift of the Holy Spirit, without which the torch first burns dimly and then expires.

   soteriology - In Matthew 25:8-9 what does the oil in the ten virgins

   hermeneutics.stackexchange.com/questions/13295/in-matthew-258-9-what-does-the-oil-in-the-ten-virgins-parable-represent

   See all results for this question

   What does the woman with the issue of blood teach us?

   • The woman with the issue of blood teaches us that when God gives us His attention, he is never multitasking. A faith as deep and unwavering as this woman’s not only earns God’s attention but it also secures His undivided attention. After the woman identified herself, Jesus zoomed in on her. Jesus listened intently as she told her story.

   5 Faith lessons from the woman with the issue of blood in the Bible

   thefaithspace.com/lessons-from-the-woman-with-the-issue-of-blood/

   See all results for this question

   What does the story of the woman at the well teach us?

   • The story of the woman at the well teaches us that God loves us in spite of our bankrupt lives. God values us enough to actively seek us, to welcome us to intimacy, and to rejoice in our worship. As a result of Jesus’ conversation, only a person like the Samaritan woman, an outcast from her own people, could understand what this means.

   What can we learn from the woman at the well? | GotQuestions.org

   www.gotquestions.org/woman-at-the-well.html

   See all results for this question

   Did Jesus talk to a lone Samaritan woman?

   • In John 4:4–42 we read about Jesus’ conversation with a lone Samaritan woman who had come to get water from a well (known as Jacob’s well) located about a half mile from the city of Sychar in Samaria. This was an extraordinary woman.

   What can we learn from the woman at the well? | GotQuestions.org

   www.gotquestions.org/woman-at-the-well.html

   See all results for this question

   What does Jesus say about the Samaritan woman?

   • As a result of Jesus’ conversation, only a person like the Samaritan woman, an outcast from her own people, could understand what this means. To be wanted, to be cared for when no one, not even herself, could see anything of value in her—this is grace indeed. But there are many other valuable truths we glean from this story.

   What can we learn from the woman at the well? | GotQuestions.org

   www.gotquestions.org/woman-at-the-well.html

   See all results for this question

   How did Jesus Listen to the woman?

   • After the woman identified herself, Jesus zoomed in on her. Jesus listened intently as she told her story. He listened as she described the shameful, disgraceful burden she had held for 12 years, the scorn she had suffered, the loneliness she had been bearing and the desperation she felt.

   5 Faith lessons from the woman with the issue of blood in the Bible

   thefaithspace.com/lessons-from-the-woman-with-the-issue-of-blood/

   See all results for this question

8. www.gotquestions.org › woman-at-the-wellWhat can we learn from the woman at the well? - GotQuestions.org

   www.gotquestions.org › woman-at-the-well

   • Cached

   Oct 5, 2023 · In John 4:4–42 we read about Jesus’ conversation with a lone Samaritan woman who had come to get water from a well (known as Jacob’s well) located about a half mile from the city of Sychar in Samaria. This was an extraordinary woman.