开朗的宗教-第308章

  11月3日 基督周游四方传喜讯

开朗的宗教-第308章

  Jesus Took Glad Tidings from Place to Place, November 3

开朗的宗教-第308章

  “过了不多日，耶稣周游各城各乡传道，宣讲上帝国的福音。和他同去的有十二个门徒”（路8:1）。[1]

开朗的宗教-第308章

  It came to pass afterward, that He went throughout every city and village, preaching and shewing the glad tidings of the kingdom of God: and the twelve were with Him.Luke 8:1.{RRe 309.1}[1]

开朗的宗教-第308章

  基督原可以在犹太国的教师中占一个最高的地位。但是祂宁可选择将福音传给贫穷的人。祂游行遍地，使无论大街小巷的人，都可以听见福音真理的道。在海边，在山旁，在城里的街道上，在会堂里，都可听到祂的声音在讲解圣经。祂也常常在圣殿的外院教训人，使外邦人也可以听到祂的话。（MH 20）[2]

开朗的宗教-第308章

  Christ might have occupied the highest place among the teachers of the Jewish nation; but He preferred rather to take the gospel to the poor. He went from place to place, that those in the highways and byways might hear the words of truth. By the sea, on the mountainside, in the streets of the city, in the synagogue, His voice was heard explaining the Scriptures. Often He taught in the outer court of the temple, that the Gentiles might hear His words.—The Ministry of Healing, 20.{RRe 309.2}[2]

开朗的宗教-第308章

  耶稣热切地观察听众脸上表情的变化。祂见人表露兴趣和愉快的神色，就感到非常满意。祂看见真理的箭刺入人心，穿透自私的屏障，使人痛悔前非，最后显出感恩的表情，就觉得非常快乐。祂纵目四望，认出听众中有祂先前所见过的人，就不禁喜形于色。祂看出这些人有希望成为祂国度的子民。及至那直言无隐的真理，牵涉到一些人心中依恋的偶像时，祂注意到他们变了脸色，显出冷酷严厉的神气，说明这一线真光不受欢迎。耶稣每次见人拒绝平安的福音，祂心中就悲痛万分。（DA 255）[3]

开朗的宗教-第308章

  Jesus watched with deep earnestness the changing countenances of His hearers. The faces that expressed interest and pleasure, gave Him great satisfaction. As the arrows of truth pierced to the soul, breaking through the barriers of selfishness, and working contrition, and finally gratitude, the Saviour was made glad. When His eye swept over the throng of listeners, and He recognized among them the faces He had before seen, His countenance lighted up with joy. He saw in them hopeful subjects for His kingdom. When the truth, plainly spoken, touched some cherished idol, He marked the change of countenance, the cold, forbidding look, which told that the light was unwelcome. When He saw men refuse the message of peace, His heart was pierced to the very depths.—The Desire of Ages, 254, 255.{RRe 309.3}[3]

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