In today’s gospel lesson, we read about a miraculous feeding of 5000 people with only five loaves of bread and two fish. Jesus’ disciples were amazed at His power and generosity. We can learn a lot from Jesus’ example of being kind and compassionate to others. Click here for additional info.
Overview of Matthew 14:13-
In today’s gospel reading, Jesus tells his disciples that he will send them away from Jerusalem to preach the gospel to all nations. He also tells them that they will be persecuted and that some of them will even be killed. Despite these risks, Jesus commands his disciples to go ahead and preach. He says that they are worth it because they will be rewarded with eternal life. Navigate to these guys for detailed information.
Purpose of the Sunday School Lesson
The purpose of the Sunday School lesson on Matthew 14:13-21 is to help students understand the importance of prayer. Jesus instructs His disciples to pray not only for themselves, but also for their enemies. Praying for others can help us to see them in a more positive light, and can lead to reconciliation.
Background
In today’s gospel reading, Matthew 14:13-21, Jesus tells His disciples that He is going away, and that they will not see Him again for a while. This is a difficult message for disciples to hear, but it is also a reminder that Jesus is always with them. In today’s lesson, we explored how Jesus’ departure from the disciples can be seen as a metaphor for His death on the cross. We also looked at how Jesus’ return will be a moment of joy for His disciples.
Context of the Passage
In today’s passage, Jesus is teaching his disciples about how to pray. He begins by teaching them how to pray “in spirit and in truth.” He then goes on to teach them how to pray for themselves and others. Finally, he teaches them how to pray for the world.
In today’s passage, Jesus is teaching his disciples about how to pray. He begins by teaching them how to pray “in spirit and in truth.” He then goes on to teach them how to pray for themselves and others. Finally, he teaches them how to pray for the world.
Historical Significance
The historical significance of Matthew 14:13-21 is that it is one of the most important and well-known passages in the Bible. This passage is often used in Sunday school lessons to teach about Jesus’ ministry.
Main Points
In today’s gospel lesson, we learn about Jesus’ final journey. Jesus is traveling with his disciples to Jerusalem, where he is going to be crucified. As they travel, Jesus teaches them about the Kingdom of God. He tells them that the Kingdom is like a treasure hidden in a field. When someone finds the treasure, they are happy and they can share it with others. The disciples are amazed by what Jesus is saying, and they are also scared. They don’t understand what the Kingdom of God means, and they are afraid that they will not be able to live in it. But Jesus is patient with them, and he continues to teach them about the Kingdom. When they arrive in Jerusalem, they are amazed by the city’s beauty. They see the Temple, and they are filled with joy. But they are also sad because they know that Jesus is going to be crucified. After they see Jesus being crucified, the disciples go away, and they never see Jesus again. But the Kingdom of God is still alive and it is still working in the world.
Jesus Feeds the Five Thousand
In Matthew 14:13-21, Jesus feeds 5,000 people with only five loaves and two fish. This story is a great example of how Jesus is always willing to help others. Jesus is always willing to help others, even when they don’t know it.
Jesus Walks on Water
In today’s gospel lesson, Jesus walks on water. This is a powerful demonstration of His power and authority. Jesus is able to do things that no one else can do. He is able to help us in our times of need.
Jesus Saves Peter
In Sunday School, we learned about Jesus saving Peter from being drowned. In Matthew 14:13-21, Jesus tells Peter to go out and fish. When Peter doesn’t catch anything, he gets angry and casts his net into the water, but he catches nothing. Jesus then tells him to let go of the net and to come after Him. Peter does as Jesus says and they catch a large fish. When they get back to the boat, Peter asks Jesus how he can catch more fish. Jesus tells him to use his net again. Peter catches a large fish and they bring it back to Jesus. Jesus then tells Peter to put it back in the water and to catch more fish. Peter catches a large number of fish and they bring them back to Jesus. Jesus then tells Peter to put the net back in the water and to catch more fish. Peter catches a large number of fish and they bring them back to Jesus. Jesus then tells Peter to put the net back in the water and to catch more fish. Peter catches a large number of fish and they bring them back to Jesus. Jesus then tells Peter to put the net back in the water and to catch more fish. Peter catches a large number of fish and they bring them back to Jesus. Jesus then tells Peter to put the net back in the water and to catch more fish. Peter catches a large number of fish and they bring them back to Jesus. Jesus then tells Peter to put the net back in the water and to catch more fish. Peter catches a large number of fish and they bring them back to Jesus. Jesus then tells Peter to put the net back in the water and to catch more fish. Peter catches a large number of fish and they bring them back to Jesus. Jesus then tells Peter to put the net back in the water and to catch more fish. Peter catches a large number of fish and they bring them back to Jesus. Jesus then tells Peter to put the net back in the water and to catch more fish. Peter catches a large number of fish and they bring them back to Jesus. Jesus then tells Peter to put the net back in the water and to catch more fish. Peter catches a large number of fish and they bring them back to Jesus. Jesus then tells Peter to put the net back in the water and to catch more fish. Peter catches a large number of fish and they bring them back to Jesus. Jesus then tells Peter to put the net back in the water and to catch more fish. Peter catches a large number of fish and they
Discussion Questions
In today’s gospel reading, Jesus tells his disciples that he is going away, but will come back. He also tells them to go and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit.
Discussion Questions:
1. What does Jesus mean when he says “I am going away, but I will come back”?
2. How do we make disciples of all nations?
3. What does baptism mean in Christianity?
What does this passage teach us about Jesus?
In Matthew 14:13-21, Jesus is teaching his disciples about how to pray. He tells them to pray like this: “Our Father who art in heaven, hallowed be thy name. Thy kingdom come, thy will be done, on earth as it is in heaven. Give us this day our daily bread, and forgive us our trespasses, as we forgive those who trespass against us. And lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil. For thine is the kingdom, and the power, and the glory, for ever. Amen.”
This passage teaches us that Jesus is the one who can help us get through our day and that he is always with us. He is also the one who can help us get through our troubles and make them go away.
How can we apply this passage to our lives today?
What does this passage tell us about faith?
Faith is important in Christianity. In Matthew 14:13-21, Jesus tells his disciples that if they want to follow him, they must have faith. Faith is not just a belief in something, but it is also a trust in God. This passage teaches us that if we want to be successful in our faith, we must have trust in God.
In conclusion, Jesus said that He is the way, the truth, and the life. He is the only way to the Father. He is the only way to know God. We can only know Him through Him. We must follow Him.
Summary of the Main Points
In today’s gospel lesson, Jesus tells a story about a great catch. A large fish is caught by a fisherman. The fisherman tries to sell the fish to the highest bidder, but no one will buy it. Finally, the fisherman sells the fish to a poor man for a penny. The man is so happy that he throws a party to celebrate.
The main points of this story are that God is always in control, and that we should always be grateful for what we have. The Sunday School lesson for today is to think about what we have in our lives that we are grateful for.
Reflection on the Significance of the Passage
The passage in Matthew 14:13-21 is a very important one in the Bible. It is a reflection on the significance of Jesus Christ. Jesus is asking his disciples what they think the most important thing in life is. The disciples are hesitant to answer, because they do not know what to say. Jesus then tells them to go and sell all they have and give the money to the poor, and then come and follow him. This passage teaches us that the most important thing in life is to follow Jesus Christ.