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Search reads the analysis of every chapter and every topic — not the verse text itself. A result names the chapter and the dimension it came from.
374 results for “Passover” — showing 241–260
- GeographyMark 14Jerusalem is the setting for the Last Supper, where Jesus celebrated the Passover with His disciples. As the religious and political center of Jewish life, Jerusalem
- Key FiguresMark 14Followers of Jesus who partake in the Last Supper. They prepare the Passover meal, partake in the Last Supper, and accompany Jesus to Gethsemane
- OverviewMark 14Jesus secretly and kill him, fearing the public's reaction during the Passover festival (#Mark14:1-2). This sets the stage for the unfolding events that
- SymbolismMark 14Covenant and commemorating His sacrificial death. The Last Supper was a Passover meal, a significant Jewish tradition commemorating God's deliverance of Israel from Egypt. This
- Historical ContextMark 15Century AD (Roman Era) The Passover festival was a significant Jewish celebration, and it was customary for the Roman governor to release a prisoner
- Key FiguresMark 15known insurrectionist, is released to the crowd as part of a Passover tradition, highlighting the injustice of Jesus' condemnation. Simon of Cyrene The man compelled
- OverviewMark 15religious leaders, offers to release a prisoner as was customary during the Passover. The crowd, influenced by the chief priests, chooses to free #Barabbas, a notorious
- GeographyLuke 2location of the Temple, where Jesus was presented and later visited during Passover. As the religious and cultural center of Judaism, Jerusalem is significant
- Key EventsLuke 2twelve, Jesus stays behind in the temple in Jerusalem after the Passover festival. His parents find Him discussing with the teachers, astonishing them with His understanding
- GeographyLuke 22religious and cultural center of Jewish life, especially during Passover. Jerusalem is the site of the Temple, the heart of Jewish worship and sacrifice
- Historical ContextLuke 22Century AD (Roman Era) The Passover was a significant Jewish festival commemorating the Exodus from Egypt, involving rituals and a meal that Jesus reinterprets
- Key FiguresLuke 22Jesus who partake in the Last Supper. The disciples share the Passover meal with Jesus, receive His teachings, and witness His arrest. The Chief Priests
- OverviewLuke 22progresses, we witness the institution of the Lord's Supper during the Passover meal. Jesus shares bread and wine with his disciples, symbolizing his body
- Historical ContextLuke 23Jerusalem, the religious and cultural center of Judaism, particularly during the Passover festival. Judea was a Roman province governed by Pontius Pilate, with Herod Antipas ruling
- Key EventsLuke 23Gentile authorities. Pilate offers to release Jesus as part of the Passover tradition, but the crowd, incited by the chief priests, demands the release of Barabbas
- Key FiguresLuke 23Jesus. Barabbas, a known criminal, is released as part of the Passover tradition, illustrating the substitutionary aspect of Jesus' sacrifice. Simon of Cyrene Man compelled
- OverviewLuke 23Pilate attempts to release Jesus, offering to free a prisoner during the Passover, but the crowd, stirred by the religious leaders, demands the release of #Barabbas
- Theological InsightsLuke 23spotless sacrifice as outlined in [[Exodus/Exodus Chapter 12]] with the Passover lamb, and it is foundational to the understanding of Jesus as the sinless Savior
- Historical ContextLuke 24Resurrection of Jesus) Jewish customs included strict observance of the Sabbath and Passover. The resurrection narrative challenged the Jewish understanding of life after death
- Cross-ReferencesJohn 1identifies Jesus as the Lamb of God, which connects to the Passover lamb in Exodus 12, symbolizing Jesus as the ultimate sacrifice for sin. Sacrifice, Redemption