.
At Luke 7:40-50, an incident in the Lord's life is told.
A common courtesy extended to guests in people's homes back in his day
was to offer them some water to wash their feet, give them a kiss of
greeting, and a dollop of fragrant lotion for their hair. I don't know what the
problem was, but Jesus' host denied him that whole routine.
One of the common courtesies in our day is that of extending our
condolences to someone who's lost a loved one.
I've placed the topic of this thread on a number of forums across the
internet and it's curious to me how few Christians expressed the slightest
sympathy for my loss; which is just common courtesy.
Incidentally, the dinner host was a Pharisee. It's interesting that Jesus got
more respect from common folk than he did from the religious elite. What is
there to be proud of as a member of the one true church when one's
sensitivities are those of a cave-dwelling Neanderthal?
_
Thank you. I appreciate your regard.
At Luke 7:40-50, an incident in the Lord's life is told.
A common courtesy extended to guests in people's homes back in his day
was to offer them some water to wash their feet, give them a kiss of
greeting, and a dollop of fragrant lotion for their hair. I don't know what the
problem was, but Jesus' host denied him that whole routine.
One of the common courtesies in our day is that of extending our
condolences to someone who's lost a loved one.
I've placed the topic of this thread on a number of forums across the
internet and it's curious to me how few Christians expressed the slightest
sympathy for my loss; which is just common courtesy.
Incidentally, the dinner host was a Pharisee. It's interesting that Jesus got
more respect from common folk than he did from the religious elite. What is
there to be proud of as a member of the one true church when one's
sensitivities are those of a cave-dwelling Neanderthal?
_