One of them is sharply suspicious when a stranger approaches, apparently utterly ignorant of what has happened in Jerusalem. Through these words we learn about humility, spiritual awareness, and hope. This weekend we are presented with the Easter story of the two disciples who leave Jerusalem in sadness after the death of Jesus on Calvary. Midweek Reflection - The Road to Emmaus: Luke 24: 13-35 Imagine the defeat, confusion and utter desolation and which must have been weighing down each step of Cleopas and his friend as they walked along the Emmaus road. He feeds the 5,000 with loaves and fishes. That same presence they felt on the road to Emmaus entered their hearts when they received the Eucharist. Continue to live in despair, confusion, instability, and fear. Joy for the Journey: Reflections on the Walk to Emmaus, Luke 24:13-35. File photo by Bernard Testa/InterAksyon. They had put their hopes in Jesus and now He was gone. Posted by Marc April 18, 2017 April 16, 2018 Posted in Lesson Plan Tags: Cleopas, easter, elementary school, Emmaus, kids lesson, Life of Christ, Risen Christ, Road Luke 24.
Facebook. It [s a story we are very familiar with. The Road to Emmaus (Lk 24:13-35) A Reflection for Ministry In this reflection we look once more to the story of the two on the road to Emmaus. Posted on April 15, 2020 by [email protected] The Road To Emmaus.
It [s a story we are very familiar with. Story from United Methodist News Service. This is the account of the two disciples, traveling to Emmaus.
James M. McNamara. Their downcast faces speak for them. Go back to Jerusalem, back to your passion, back to healing, back to a life of hope, and back to a world where love has the last word and … Luke is the only Gospel in which this story appears. “The Road to Emmaus” (1877), by Robert Zund. One of them is sharply suspicious when a stranger approaches, apparently utterly ignorant of what has happened in Jerusalem. Share. One of the Gospels we read during the Easter season is St. Luke’s account of the appearance of Jesus to two disciples on the road to Emmaus after his resurrection. Whether we liked it or not, I think all of us found ourselves on the road to Emmaus as the celebration of Easter continued without public Masses.
0 | Leave a Comment. He eats with sinners and tax collectors. He knows what is required for us to reach that place of joy and peace in Him. Reflecting on the Gospel: Road to Emmaus Posted 6 years ago by Msgr. Reflection on the “Road to Emmaus” from our CTK pastor, Fr. How is it that these two disciples are not on a journey of joy today? As happens when he reaches Emmaus, Jesus often acts as host, even when he is a guest in the house. James M. McNamara This weekend we are presented with the Easter story of the two disciples who leave Jerusalem in sadness after the death of Jesus on Calvary. 5802. What an example we have in the road to Emmaus account: where two or more are gathered, there He is in their midst.