The Resurrection and Creation
In one of those calendar quirks and because Easter is not on a fixed day, this is also Cosmonautics Day. Yuri Gagarin became the first human in space way back in 1961. However, this pales in comparison to the bodily Resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead.
Many things happened on that first Easter morning and the days leading up to Jesus' Resurrection. The Creator of the universe (John 1:1-3, Col. 1:16), who is God the Son, took on human form, died on a cross for our sins, and was bodily raised from the dead. The Lamb of God (John 1:36, 1 Cor. 5:7, Rev. 5:13) is the Lion of the tribe of Judah (Rev. 5:5) has conquered death. Many prophesies were fulfilled, several of which were made centuries before Jesus was born. Easter and creation are important to Christian doctrine in several areas.
The featured article has three parts:
Part 1: What the resurrection tells us about God, the world we live in, and Jesus
Part 2: What Jesus tells us about the Old Testament
Part 3: What Genesis tells us about the beginning of the world
It is not a quick read, but I'd be much obliged if you would carve out about 25 minutes to read it while waiting to carve your ham or whatever celebratory meal you're having. To do this, click on "The resurrection of Jesus and the beginning of creation".
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| Background image: Pixabay / Jeff Jacobs |
The featured article has three parts:
Part 1: What the resurrection tells us about God, the world we live in, and Jesus
Part 2: What Jesus tells us about the Old Testament
Part 3: What Genesis tells us about the beginning of the world
It is not a quick read, but I'd be much obliged if you would carve out about 25 minutes to read it while waiting to carve your ham or whatever celebratory meal you're having. To do this, click on "The resurrection of Jesus and the beginning of creation".
