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David Guzik commentary on John 3, where Jesus is approached by Nicodemus and answers his questions about being born again.
1) Who did Nicodemus initially think Jesus was? (Is Jesus saying in v. 3 that Nicodemus could see the kingdom of God?) 2) Why might Nicodemus have come to Jesus at night? Do you think Jesus was referring to this in v. 20? How do you think vv. 19-21 impacted Nicodemus?
21 lut 2024 · He displays humility, selflessness, and a deep understanding of his place in God’s plan. John exemplifies the essence of true discipleship by willingly stepping aside and directing people to Jesus, putting Christ at the center, and surrendering personal ambition for the glory of God.
This paper offers an exegesis and interpretation of John 3:1-15, Jesus' encounter with Nicodemus, one of the gospel's most memorable characters. Central to this discussion will be the significance of the symbol of rebirth.
The Pulpit Commentary, in its extensive introduction to the Gospel of John, highlights the following points that are representative of John’s teaching, none of which are emphasized in a similar fashion in the other Gospels:
John Chapter 3 - In-depth, verse-by-verse Bible study and commentary of John chapter 3 in plain English. 1 There was a man of the Pharisees named Nicodemus, a ruler of the Jews.
1. Born of Spirit (John 3:1-21) Nicodemus came to Jesus Christ (John 3:1-21, v.3-7,8). He was a Jewish man, teacher of. Old Testament, a ruler. He was a man of power and wisdom, and believed in God. Today's. equivalent, Nicodemus was a man of power and wisdom, a successful and respected community.
