what do the gospels mean?
The drive of the Gospels is to teach people the lessons of God
and the morals they should live by. The stories in the Gospels each have a
purpose in showing people how to resolve problems, help others and be an
overall genuinely nice human being living with the rest of humanity. Stories
like ‘Healing a Slave's Severed Ear’ or ‘Giving Sight to a Man Blind since
Birth’ are examples of the kindness and how we can help others; we may not be
able to give a new ear or eye sight to someone but with support and love can
make them live a life which is bettered in spirit; They know that their faith
will protect them. Although, these stories aren’t just for
Christians.
Even if you are not a part of a religion, stories from the
Gospels include important life lessons about caring for other but also respect
and compassion.
The stories in the gospels are meant to endow all us to make a
difference: stand up and feel that if we believe in ourselves enough, anything,
absolutely anything is possible. As I may have already mentioned, they are not
meant to be taken literally but are purely examples that we should live by.
They mean something different to
everyone who reads them; they will apply these qualities and beliefs to
themselves depending on how they interpret the stories.
Generally, these stories should be read in a way which is
positive and constructive, not negative and destructive. They should empower
people to do the right thing and live purely, honestly and always to have hope.
It’s a book of lessons which some of us will choose to follow but others will
ignore, and it’s the fact that we have the option to pick who we want to be
that people do read the Bible. Unlike some other religious scriptures, the
Bible allows you to form your own opinion, make what you want of what is said
and live by what you want to interpret to believe. I believe that that the
Bible isn’t intended to be a set book of guidelines, rather leaving a global
sense of hope.
and the morals they should live by. The stories in the Gospels each have a
purpose in showing people how to resolve problems, help others and be an
overall genuinely nice human being living with the rest of humanity. Stories
like ‘Healing a Slave's Severed Ear’ or ‘Giving Sight to a Man Blind since
Birth’ are examples of the kindness and how we can help others; we may not be
able to give a new ear or eye sight to someone but with support and love can
make them live a life which is bettered in spirit; They know that their faith
will protect them. Although, these stories aren’t just for
Christians.
Even if you are not a part of a religion, stories from the
Gospels include important life lessons about caring for other but also respect
and compassion.
The stories in the gospels are meant to endow all us to make a
difference: stand up and feel that if we believe in ourselves enough, anything,
absolutely anything is possible. As I may have already mentioned, they are not
meant to be taken literally but are purely examples that we should live by.
They mean something different to
everyone who reads them; they will apply these qualities and beliefs to
themselves depending on how they interpret the stories.
Generally, these stories should be read in a way which is
positive and constructive, not negative and destructive. They should empower
people to do the right thing and live purely, honestly and always to have hope.
It’s a book of lessons which some of us will choose to follow but others will
ignore, and it’s the fact that we have the option to pick who we want to be
that people do read the Bible. Unlike some other religious scriptures, the
Bible allows you to form your own opinion, make what you want of what is said
and live by what you want to interpret to believe. I believe that that the
Bible isn’t intended to be a set book of guidelines, rather leaving a global
sense of hope.