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- Dictionarymercy/ˈməːsi/
noun
- 1. compassion or forgiveness shown towards someone whom it is within one's power to punish or harm: "the boy was screaming and begging for mercy" Similar Opposite
exclamation
- 1. used in expressions of surprise or fear: archaic "‘Mercy me!’ uttered Mrs Diggory"
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Bible Answer: The fifth beatitude in the Sermon on the Mount declares that the merciful will receive mercy. Blessed are the merciful, for they shall receive mercy. Matthew 5:7 (NASB) This does not mean that we will receive mercy only if we are merciful, but it does mean that you if your life is characterized by showing mercy, you are a ...
Blessed are the merciful, for they shall receive mercy. Matthew 5:7 (NASB) Mercy is missing among us, and Jesus included it in a beatitude. Mercy is missing when babies are aborted. Mercy is missing when a society is lawsuit happy, when there is a lack of forgiveness, and violence, and racial and religious hatred abound.
The answer is that Jesus gives us mercy and grace at the strategic time to help us through our storm – not when we want the help, but when it is the right time. He does not promise to take you out of the storm but to fasten supporting cables around you to help you through the storms of life. Jesus supports us at the strategic time in our ...
That is, the man’s faith had resulted in his healing. Because he had believed Jesus, he had started walking to the priest. Some believe the word “whole” refers to the man’s physical and spiritual healing because he believed. But the other nine believed too! They all believed. Jesus used the same word “cleansed” from the Old ...
The birthright is about inheritance and importance. Today, a birthright can be given to any child. If a parent wants to give a birthright to a child, they may. The nature and type of the birthright would be the parent’s choice. Today, it is usually called an inheritance and it is commonly shared among the children as specified in a parent’s ...
The answer is yes, because our God is holy and righteous (Revelation 15:4) and He is not like us (Numbers 23:19). These only describe two aspects of the character of God. We should grieve because we are not like Him. We are sinners (Romans 3:23) who seek our own desires and pleasures (Ecclesiastes 7:29). God made men upright, but they have ...
1) Understand Scripture literally, unless it is clear that it is figurative. The first principle is that we must understand Scripture literally, unless it is clear that our passage is figurative. In our study, Matthew 15:21-28, it is clear that the “lost sheep of the house of Israel” (v. 24), “the children” (v. 26), “dogs” (v. 26-27 ...
Psalm 22 is called a Messianic Psalm. It speaks of Jesus suffering and death (Psalm 22:1). In the 23rd Psalm, Jesus is the Good Shepherd or as David says, “My shepherd” (Psalm 23:1) and in Psalm 24, Jesus is the “King of Glory” (Psalm 24:10). The 22nd Psalm reviews the past; the 23rd is the present and the 24th looks to the future.
It is often due to the fact that we live in a fallen world riddled with sin and evil. The first time the Pool of Siloam is mentioned in the gospels is John 9:7. He smeared the mud on the blind man’s eyes and said to him, “Go wash in the pool of Siloam” (which is translated “sent”). So the blind man went away and washed, and came back ...
The term “second death” appears only in the book of Revelation. It appears four times: Revelation 2:11; 20:6; 20:14-15; and 21:8. The first part of the third passage and the last passage define the expression “second death” for us as follows, Then death and Hades were thrown into the lake of fire. This is the second death, the lake of fire.
