Last modified: April 9, 2023
Brady• April 9, 2023•
The glory of the Resurrection is real, but it’s coupled with the tragedy of the Crucifixion. Even if you’re not religious, it’s one of the most pivotal moments in world history.
But a big question remains…who’s responsible for the death of Jesus?
The usual suspects emerge: Pilate, the Romans, and the Jews. Scripturally though, the Bible talks about how we’re all responsible (1 Peter 2:18-25).
Realistically though, the responsibility is with me. Not everyone (although that is true), but with me. I’m responsible. Me. Just me.
Personalizing the Cross is important, because it reminds me of God’s love. Even if nobody else had sinned, my sins would’ve been enough to put Jesus on the cross.
What a powerful concept for us to think on.
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CloseEve's sins are easy to spot in Genesis 3. After all, she was the one that was deceived by the serpent, ate the fruit, and then gave it to her husband. That's basically what the entire first half of the chapter is about. But how did Adam sin? They're both punished for what happened, but Adam is notoriously absent during the whole debacle. As it turns out, there are a few things we can point out about Adam's leadership and integrity based on what he didn't do -- all of which we can definitely learn from.
Last modified: April 9, 2023