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The Berean: Daily Verse and Commentary for Matthew 5:4 (https://www. theberean.org) Page 2 of 3 God hates and condemns, calling them abominations. In Ezekiel 9, God says He will spare those who grieve over the depth of sin in the world and the havoc it causes. These grieving people show empathy for those who suffer from it, but their
5 dni temu · Matthew 5:4. Charlie Garrett Daily Writing, Matthew (written), Writings Saturday, November 9th, 2024. A slice of paradise. Saturday, 9 November 2024. Blessed are those who mourn, For they shall be comforted. Matthew 5:4. Note: You can listen to today’s commentary courtesy of our friends at “Bible in Ten” podcast. (Click Here to Listen).
4. (Matthew 5:6) The desire of the one who has poverty of spirit, mourning for sin, and meekness: righteousness. Blessed are those who hunger and thirst for righteousness, for they shall be filled. a. Blessed are those who hunger: This describes a profound hunger that cannot be satisfied by a snack. This is a longing that endures and is never ...
3. The meek are happy. The meek are those who quietly submit to God; who can bear insult; are silent, or return a soft answer; who, in their patience, keep possession of their own souls, when they can scarcely keep possession of anything else. These meek ones are happy, even in this world.
1 kwi 2008 · Our forgiveness comes from the One who died on the cross for our sins. That is why there is blessedness in conviction over sin. “Blessed” emphasizes God’s part in forgiveness. Our comfort does not rest in who we are or even in the act of mourning but in God’s provision. God provides for us in grace.
The character of the kingdom community is perfected when Jesus returns, “coming on the clouds of heaven with power and great glory” (Matt. 24:30). With this understanding, we are ready to explore the specific character of each of the beatitudes and explore how it applies to work.
The Berean: Daily Verse and Commentary for Matthew 5:4 (http://www.theberean.org) Page 1 of 2 Matthew 5:4 (4) Blessed are they that mourn: for they shall be comforted. King James Version When Jesus gives this beatitude, He does not say, "Blessed are those that have mourned" but "Blessed are those who mourn." He states it as a present and continuous
