Iniciar Sesión Registrarse
Comprar
  • Comprar Suscripciones
  • Librería de The Upper Room
Donar
Upper Room logo
Discover more from The Upper Room
  • Cada día
    • El Aposento Alto
    • Disciplinas
    • Salmos Visuales
  • Oración
    • Pida Oración
    • Voluntarios
    • Ore con Nosotros
    • Libros en español
  • Comunidad
    • Caminata A Emaús
    • Crisálida
    • Cara A Cara
    • Academia De
      Formación Espiritual
    • Socios Internacionales
  • Participación
    • Escriba
    • Haga una donanción
  • Nuestra Historia
    • Acerca de
    • Historia
    • Capilla
    • Contacto

Disciplinas

  • Lea
  • Acerca
  • Enviar
  • Suscribir
  • Disciplinas
    • Disciplinas
    • Lea
    • Acerca
    • Enviar
    • Suscribir
19 de julio, 2018

Naming Our True Identity

Jennifer Copeland   |   Leer Mark 6:30-34, 53-56

(Imagen por: Pixabay)
  • Tamaño de texto
  • Comentar
  • Compartir

Compartir en redes sociales

  • Compartir
  • Copiar Enlace
  • Email
Leccionario Semanal
July 16–22, 2018
Resumen de la Escritura

David was God’s anointed king over Israel. He believed God desired a house, a Temple worthy of God. But God wanted David to understand that only God can build things that truly last. Thus, God promised to construct a dynasty from David’s family. From this line will eventually come the ultimate King, the Messiah, who will rule God’s people forever. The Messiah will complete God’s work of uniting all people as children of God, and the author of Ephesians declares that this has happened through Christ. All God’s people—Jew and Gentile—are now part of a holy, spiritual temple. In Mark, Jesus shows that part of being a great king is showing compassion. He puts aside his own desires to help those in need of guidance and healing.

Preguntas para la reflexión

• Read 2 Samuel 7:1-14a. Do you prefer stability or flexibility? What are the advantages of each?
• Read Psalm 89:20-37. What has been your experience with organizations or churches that are leader-dependent?
• Read Ephesians 2:11-22. When have you found yourself employing binary thinking: black and white with no shades of gray? How has that limited your focus?
• Read Mark 6:30-34, 53-56. When have you had an experience of illness or accident that left you isolated from community? How did that increase your awareness of others in that situation as you moved to health?

Responda pida su oración..

Mark 6:30-34, 53-56

30 The apostles returned to Jesus and told him everything they had done and taught. 31 Many people were coming and going, so there was no time to eat. He said to the apostles, “Come by yourselves to a secluded place and rest for a while.” 32 They departed in a boat by themselves for a deserted place. 33 Many people saw them leaving and recognized them, so they ran ahead from all the cities and arrived before them. 34 When Jesus arrived and saw a large crowd, he had compassion on them because they were like sheep without a shepherd. Then he began to teach them many things. 53 When Jesus and his disciples had crossed the lake, they landed at Gennesaret, anchored the boat, 54 and came ashore. People immediately recognized Jesus 55 and ran around that whole region bringing sick people on their mats to wherever they heard he was. 56 Wherever he went—villages, cities, or farming communities—they would place the sick in the marketplaces and beg him to allow them to touch even the hem of his clothing. Everyone who touched him was healed.

El texto bíblico es tomado de La Santa Biblia versión Reina Valera Contemporánea ® (RVC) © Sociedades Bíblicas Unidas, 2009, 2011. Usado con permiso.

These two scripture segments from Mark 6 sum up the heart of Jesus’ ministry—teaching and healing. Other fascinating action items fill chapter 6, and they all serve as supporting evidence for the importance of today’s revelation.
A careful reading of the first three Gospels—Matthew, Mark, Luke—exposes the reality that Jesus’...

Suscríbete para seguir leyendo

Grant us wisdom, grant us courage, for the living of these days, for the living of these days. (UMH, no. 577)


0 Comentarios
  • Compartir:

Save as Bookmark

Iniciar Sesión dejar un comentario

Cargando

Enfocarse en lo que importa

Enfocarse en lo que importa

Vestíos, pues, como escogidos de Dios, santos y amados, de entrañable misericordia, de benignidad, de humildad,… Más detalles

Encuentre recursos relacionados

Ver todo
Lee dondequiera que vayas con nuestra app móvil.

Descárgalo en el App Store

DESCARGAR EN Google Play

The Upper Room
1908 Grand Avenue
Nashville, TN 37212

Atención al cliente:

800-972-0433

Contactar a The Upper Room

  • El Aposento Alto
  • Tienda & Biblioteca de Recursos
  • Libros de Upper Room
  • Disciplinas
  • La Pared de Oracion
  • La Academia De Formación Espiritual
  • Caminata A Emaús
  • Cara A Cara
  • Crisálida
  • Journey to the Table
  • Discovery Weekend
  • Salmos Visuales
  • Reflexiones diarias de The Upper Room
  • Quienes somos
  • Blog de Upper Room Ministries
  • Capilla y Museo
  • Donar
  • Contáctenos
© Derechos de autor 2026 The Upper Room
Condiciones de servicio | Política de Confidencialidad | Ayuda y Apoyo
Aviso en el momento de la recogida | Sus opciones de privacidad Ícono de exclusión voluntaria de la Ley de Privacidad del Consumidor de California (CCPA)

Abrir sesión en El Aposento Alto

Inicia sesión con The Upper Room

o

Inicie sesión con Facebook

Inicie sesión con Apple

¿No tienes una cuenta? Haz clic aquí para crear una cuenta e iniciar sesión.