Schlagwort: Freiheit

After his proclamation as Messiah by Yochanan, Yeshua gathers disciples. The “Messianic wedding” at Cana clarifies his goal: the restoration of Israel’s unity with its God; through this, Israel experiences liberation from death, which emerges from the “other sign” at Cana, the healing of a royal official’s son.

On the occasion of five Judean festivals, the Messiah Yeshua brings about the liberation of Israel from paralysis, hunger, blindness, and death in four signs, but his Judean opponents do not accept him, even former confidants abandon him, his kingship is zealotically misunderstood: as the Messiah, he remains hidden.

The world order, represented by Pilate, murders Yeshua, the King of Israel. By voluntarily taking upon himself the death on the cross, the Messiah is ascending to the FATHER, thus handing over to his disciples GOD’s inspiration of fidelity. This Holy Spirit of solidarity is overcoming the world order.

In the end, John’s group, inspired by Yeshua, breaks out of its sectarian isolation “behind locked doors” for joining the Judeo-Messianic movement led by Peter, not without preserving a certain independence. Following the Messiah means “letting oneself be girded” to solidarity, like Yeshua in the washing of the feet.

Nach seiner Ausrufung als Messias durch Jochanan sammelt Jeschua Schüler. Sein „prinzipielles Zeichen“ in Kana, die „messianische Hochzeit“, verdeutlicht sein Ziel: die Wiederherstellung der Einheit Israels mit seinem Gott; dadurch erfährt Israel Befreiung und Rettung vom Tod, was aus dem „anderen Zeichen“ in Kana, der Heilung des Sohnes eines königlichen Beamten, hervorgeht.

Anlässlich von fünf Festen der Judäer bewirkt der Messias Jeschua in vier Zeichen die Befreiung Israels von Lähmung, Hunger, Blindheit und Tod, aber seine judäischen Gegner nehmen ihn nicht an, sogar ehemalige Vertraute verlassen ihn, sein Königtum wird zelotisch missverstanden, er bleibt als Messias verborgen.