Not exact matches
12 So after he had
washed their
feet, and had taken his garments, and was set down again, he said unto them, Know ye what I have
done to you?
When none of us disciples was willing to
wash someone else's
feet, Jesus
did it.
Later, Jesus would imitate Mary by
washing the
feet of the Twelve, telling them to
do the same.
A leader ought to be the one who is the obsequious little nebbish, the little guy or gal running around asking «How can I help, is there a way I can serve,
feet I can
wash, demeaning thing I can
do so no one else has to
do it?»
poor kid has been brain
washed all his life - been told he'll burn in hell for all eternity if he doesn't believe in jesus, sing songs of praise and kiss his
feet - hopefully he'll someday realize that the flying spaghetti monster is the only true god and the rest is just ancient bs
«We believed that he would take the church in a new direction, and up until this point he had been
doing some things to show that -
washing the
feet of women on Holy Thursday - that broke all sorts of rules and had never been
done before.
Richard III was the last English king to die in battle, and James II the last to mark Maundy Thursday by
washing the
feet of the poor; but the current Queen
did in her day live out the monarchic ideals of service, vulnerability, and shared sacrifice.
Luke, placing the story in an earlier context, says that this «bad woman»
washed Jesus»
feet with her tears, dried them with her hair, kissed them and anointed them with perfume; but it is probably the same story, for though it is said to have happened long before Judas» betrayal and in a slightly different manner, it
did happen in the home of a publican named Simon.
Jesus
washed the
feet of the disciples, he
did NOT however kissed their
feet.
As our narrators told the story of what we
did in our group, we pulled out basins, towels and jars of water and
washed one another's
feet.
If you think it is possible to
wash and kiss a prisoners
feet without feeling humility then I don't believe you... I challenge you to
do it yourself for whatever reason you like to see that it is not without humility or providing a service for the good of others.
Do nt get disturbed by the gesture of
washing feet by Pope.
It's all happening — what next — prayer times set aside for Muslim students during school,
wash basins like at University of Minnesota so they don't try to
wash their
feet before praying in the school basins for
washing hands, demands for special cafeteria food, demands that girls cover their heads, then faces, then disappear from school altogether, wake up New York and hold on to our great city before they knock down the rest of the buildings!
He didn't show Jesus the common courtesy of
washing Jesus»
feet when he came into the house.
At the feast of the Lord's Last Supper, the priest, Bishop, Cardinal or Pope
wash the
feet of 12 «apostles» just as Jesus
did.
I
do not see him
washing and kissing the
feet of female patrons.
Jesus told his disciples on the occasion of
washing their
feet that they should
do the same for one another.
It is not «good kind and humble» — these people don't need their
feet washed.
You realize,
do you not, that
foot washing is a tradition dating back to the last supper and the insttution of the priesthood?
As he
did when he
washed their
feet, he tells them that they must
do as he had
done.
If have often thought that if we really wanted to follow the spirit and symbolism of that first
foot washing ceremony, we would find the dirtiest and most menial tasks in our churches, our neighborhoods, or our homes, and
do those.
Does a modern
foot washing ceremony
do this?
His note to me from God reminded me that
washing someone else's
feet is not just about what you
do, but whom you
do it for.
But the fire of the Lord was so on my
feet, and all over me, that I
did not matter to put on my shoes again, and was at a stand whether I should or no, till I felt freedom from the Lord so to
do: then, after I had
washed my
feet, I put on my shoes again.
So for him too
wash feet of others who have
done many wrong things, this is his way of saying we are not all free of sin.
Billy
do you
wash and kiss
feet, your own don't count?
If I were sick or suffering I would much rather have the pope come to my house and cook a meal or even clean my bathrooms than
wash my
feet which I can, and would prefer to,
do on my own.
And none of that blabber takes away a thing about the lesson about the
washing of another person's
feet now
does it?
But at my church we often
do something similar to this —
washing other people's
feet as a symbol of our desire to serve.
The ritual of
foot washing doesn't have meaning in todays society, at least not the meaning it once had.
Two concepts I'm trying to articulate right now... the «haves»
washing the
feet of the «have - nots» & «
washing the
feet» has everything to
do with the term «generous».
to Muhammad: Not true, muslims don't «
wash» 5 times, they rinse their face, hands,
feet absolutely uselessly, and honestly, most of them stink since they barely bathe once a week!!!
And yet you all ignore the verses where a woman
washed his
feet with her hair, he saved a lady from death... heck, the women cared enough for him to
do funeral rites for him.
I
do not
wash my
feet (see New Testament) and I have never been to a stoning» @hippypoet «you cant use the bible to refute a claim» @Chad «then you cant use the bible to make a claim» @hippypoet «ah... er... hmmm..
I
do not
wash my
feet (see New Testament) and I have never been to a stoning» @hippypoet «you cant use the bible to refute a claim» @Chad «then you cant use the bible to make a claim» @hippypoet
I need only to ask: if you
wash your
feet before prayer, and when the last stoning was that you attended: to get my point across... but you
did say I had to answer in a coherent manner...:) Yes, the jesus story... one of those that many love to argue about, even me at times in my life have i taken the position of «he never existed»... but most of us know he
did, the only real question is his divinity.
If you had any comon sense, you would already know Jesus and his disciples were probably filthy & stank because they spend yrs on the road or n the wilderness and didn't come across a pond everyday to bathe or for someone to
wash his
feet.
Do you have any suggestion on how Jesus may have responded physiologically to the woman, who
washed his
feet with her tears, at the Pharisee's home, dried them with her let - down hair, kissed his
feet repeatedly and anointed them with perfume?
The encounter of Jesus with the woman taken in adultery illustrates the egalitarian stance of Jesus - what is wrong for a woman is wrong also for a man.72 Prostitutes felt free in the presence of Jesus, not because he was easy with them but because he
did not look at them as sexual objects to be exploited.73 He allowed a woman of doubtful reputation to
wash his
feet with her tears and wipe them with her hair (Lk.
In other words it is
doing what the Christ came to the world for: effectively to proclaim and prophetically to act out the reality of the Kingdom -
foot washing, table fellowship, association with outcastes, women, «sinners `, healings, exorcisms, etc..
I know this is off the track, but why on earth
do we still
wash people's
feet in church as a sign of servanthood??? It's a bit weird, don't you think?
For several years Rosica lived in the Middle East, where
foot -
washing is still
done, «and it's the lowliest person in the house who
does that as a sign of great respect.»
In particular Vanier brings out the profound sadness of Jesus as, through fear and a closed mentality, people build up their own walls that destroy trust in him or put up their own barriers to shut out love: in his description of the
washing of the
feet, Vanier looks at Peter who
does not understand weakness until he is filled with the Holy Spirit, Judas who can not tolerate love and kindness, and John who eventually abandons himself to Jesus and knows he is loved by him.
site the
washing of the
feet and the drying with the hair... that my friends is a marriage ceremony in Judaic law and custom of that period and yes they
did have a daughter named Sarah) but... not it seems to be a shock to many who really
did not dig into their own religious dogma... blind faith is great if you can achieve it... normally people today need to inspect... inspect and you find the truths... then you will have faith based on the truth, not twists and turns and the human politics of history that changed historical truth.
He
washed the rebels»
feet with his sacred hands and told them to
do likewise.
Jesus
washed the disciples
feet which was the function of the attendant slave who came and went without notice, yet had he not
done his work, everyone would soon have noticed.
The one thing I
do need more water for, though, is to
wash my filthy
feet because I simply refuse to wear anything but flip flops when outside in warm weather (especially in the garden...)
Update: we moved into an apartment with no washer / dryer hookup, so i had to learn to «
foot -
wash» the diapers (i don't like the thought of «hand
washing,» and with a limited budget I'd rather save our rubber gloves for certain food - handling needs).
So, with a baby in the sling and another child at your
feet, you pack lunches,
wash sleepy faces, brush tiny teeth, help your six - year - old get dressed (saying, «no, you can not wear those sparkly shoes to school») and
do what seems like a million other chores, all before 8 am.
My husband took a shower with me to make sure I didn't fall and he
washed my back /
feet.