Resurrection of Lord Jesus Christ

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Resurrection Of Lord Jesus Christ!

11/01/24 1:14
AM
What is Resurrection?

Resurrection is an event in the history which transformed the whole


world. Jesus Christ rose again from the dead! n Christian theology, the
resurrection is a central event that is primarily described in the Gospels
and further expounded upon in the letters written by the apostles.

This miraculous event is a core element of Christian faith, symbolizing


victory over sin and death and providing hope for believers' future
resurrection. The primary biblical references to the resurrection are found
in the Gospels, particularly in the accounts of Matthew (28:1-10), Mark
(16:1-8), Luke (24:1-12), and John (20:1-31).

A. God raised you together with christ!


(Eph2:1-6
Coll 3:1-3)
a. To give you a new life (2tim 1:9-10)
b. To give you new birth (1pt 1:3)
c. To give you a new beginning (2cor 5:17)
d. To give you
a.Victory over satan
(1jn 4:4 ,5:4,5, Coll 2:13-15)
b. Authority over satan
(1pet 3:21,22 luke 10:17-19)
c. Power over Satan
(Eph 1:18-23 Mark 16:15-18 Acts 1:8, 4:33)
e. To make you a son and Heir in God’s Kingdom
(Rom 8:15-17)

B. Resurrection meets every need of life.


1. It is your deliverance from the PAST!
(Rom 6:4-11, Eph 2:1-7, Coll 2:12-15)
2. It is your POWER! For the PRESENT
(Rom 8:31-39)
3.Its your HOPE For the Future!
(1cor 15:17-23, 1cor 15:50-57, 1thess 4:13-18)

 History of Death
 All people will die (Heb 9:27)
 Jesus conquered death (Rom 6:9, Rev 1:18)
 Jesus Christ delivers us from the fear of death (Heb 2:15)
 All shall be raised from the dead (Act 24:15)
 1.some to everlasting life (Rom 2:5-10, 2th 1:5-10)
 2.some to eternal punishment (Rom 2:5-10, 2th 1:5-10)
 Death finally be destroyed by Christ (Ho 13:14, 1Cor 15:26)
 None will die in Heaven (Luke 20:36 Rev 21:4)
 There is a second (eternal) death (Rev 21:8)

RESURRECTION OF THE DEAD & FINAL JUDGEMENT


a. both are foundational doctrines (Heb 6:2, 1cor 15:50-57)
b. Old test Ref.
> Res after death (Job 19:26, Ps 49:15, Isa 26:19)
> Proph of Jesus’ Resurrection (ps 16:10, Ac 2:27)
> some to everlasting life , some shame (Dan 12:2)
> God will ransom, redeem us from death (Hos 13:14)
c. Jesus as firstborn of those raised from the dead
(mt 28, mk 16:1-4, lu 24:1-46, john 20:1-31, 1 cor 15:1-11)
> many infalliable proofs ( lu 24:35-43, john 20:20,27; Acts 1:3)
> believers shall likewise rise (Acts 26:23, Rom 6:5, 1cor 15:49, ph
3:21)
d. Resuurection of people
>Jesus’s resurrection is our assurance (1cor 15:12-28)
> Resurrection body (1cor 15:35-49)
1. spiritual body (1cor 15:44)
2. See Glorification( )
> When shall this be? (1cor 15:50-57;1th 4:13-18)
> Righteous and wicked will be resurrected (Joh 5:28-29;Acts
24:15;Rev 20:13)
11/01/24 1:14 AM

Resurrection means to rising again from the dead, coming back to life
after death

it is the event in history which transformed the whole world.

This event can be seen from the old century paintings to the songs and
various amount of literature.
Appendix 11/01/24 1:14 AM

(Appendix literay, paintings and songs about resurrection)


> Thousands of paintings, from classical to contemporary, exist in
churches, museums, private collections, and art galleries around the
world. Renowned artists such as Raphael, Michelangelo, Caravaggio,
Rembrandt, and many others have created masterpieces illustrating the
resurrection.
The Resurrection has been portrayed in diverse forms, including large-
scale altarpieces, smaller devotional paintings, frescoes, and even modern
interpretations. Artists often capture the moment when Jesus emerges
from the tomb or depict the encounter with Mary Magdalene and other
witnesses.

[> The range of literary works on the resurrection is vast and includes:
Biblical Accounts: The New Testament Gospels—Matthew, Mark, Luke,
and John—provide the primary biblical accounts of the resurrection. These
narratives have been studied, interpreted, and expounded upon by
countless scholars, theologians, and writers throughout history.
Theological Treatises: Theology and doctrinal writings often delve into
the significance of the resurrection. The works of theologians such as
Augustine of Hippo, Thomas Aquinas, Martin Luther, John Calvin, Karl
Barth, and others have explored the theological implications and doctrinal
foundations of the resurrection.
Devotional Literature: Many devotional and spiritual writers have
reflected on the resurrection in the context of personal faith and Christian
living. Devotional literature often includes reflections, meditations, and
prayers centered on the resurrection.
Fictional Works: The resurrection has also been explored in fiction, with
authors incorporating this theme into novels, short stories, and allegorical
tales. Writers like C.S. Lewis, J.R.R. Tolkien, and Fyodor Dostoevsky have
touched upon the resurrection in their imaginative works.
Poetry: Poets throughout the centuries have crafted verses celebrating
the resurrection. Poems capturing the joy, hope, and transformative
power of the resurrection can be found in the works of poets ranging from
John Donne to contemporary poets.
Sermons and Homilies: Preachers and religious leaders often explore
the resurrection in sermons and homilies, providing practical and spiritual
insights for congregations.
Scholarly Works: Biblical scholars and historians contribute to the
literature on the resurrection by examining historical and cultural
contexts, textual analysis, and debates surrounding the event.

> The repertoire of resurrection-themed songs spans centuries and


includes traditional hymns, classical compositions, gospel music,
contemporary Christian songs, and more. Well-known hymns like "Christ
the Lord Is Risen Today" and "Up from the Grave He Arose" are examples
of timeless Easter hymns that focus on the resurrection. Additionally,
countless worship songs performed in churches worldwide regularly
explore the theme of Jesus' resurrection.]

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