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Chapter  18 Vital Concepts & Truths to Know in John Chapter  18 Vital Concepts & Truths to Know in John

Chapter 18 Vital Concepts & Truths to Know in John - PowerPoint Presentation

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Chapter 18 Vital Concepts & Truths to Know in John - PPT Presentation

18 Jesus knows all things John 184 cf 22425 664 131 3 11 Violence wars amp bloodshed have no place in spreading or defending Christs cause Jesus told Peter to put his sword away John 1811 ID: 649189

jesus john theme amp john jesus amp theme overview peter trials characters cast high kingdom truth pilate officers temple

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Slide1

Chapter

18Slide2

Vital Concepts & Truths to Know in John

18

Jesus knows all things

(John 18:4

; cf. 2:24-25; 6:64; 13:1, 3, 11)!

Violence, wars & bloodshed have no place in spreading or defending Christ’s cause!

Jesus told Peter to put his sword away (John 18:11).

Jesus told Pilate that His kingdom was not a fighting, warring kingdom (John 18:36).

The gospel (the preaching of it) is God’s only means of saving the world (Rom. 1:16)!

If you warm yourself with the enemies of Christ, you’ll get burned (John 18:18, 25-27)!Slide3

Vital Concepts & Truths to Know in John

18

The kingdom of our Lord is not an earthly kingdom (John 18:36; cf. Dan. 2:44)!

It was never intended to be, nor the King to be an earthly King (as the Jews wished)!

The King (Jesus) reigns over His kingdom (cf. 1 Cor. 15:25; Rev. 1:6; 3:21).

His kingdom is His church (cf. Matt. 16:18-19; Col. 1:13), made up of Christians

.Slide4

Vital Concepts & Truths to Know in John

18

Truth

(i.e., the truth) is that which perpetuates & maintains the kingdom (18:36-38)!

Jesus came to present truth & testify in its behalf, that man might be “of the truth.”

Those who readily hear, accept, love and obey truth are “of the truth.”

Those who do not love, hear, accept & live by truth are in bondage (8:31-36; 2 Th. 2:10).Slide5

An Overview/Theme of John

18:

Cast of Characters in the Trials of Jesus

Jesus’ disciples

Went with Jesus from the upper room to the Garden of Gethsemane (John 18:1).

Protected by Jesus (their Good Shepherd) from arrest & death (18:8, 11, 19-21).

For the ultimate purpose that they might not be lost spiritually

(18:9

).

Judas (John 18:2-5)

Judas knew where to find

Jesus;

Jesus was not hiding

(18:2

).

Judas came with a small army

to

betray Jesus (John 18:3).

No longer standing with Jesus, Judas “stood with them,” a clear choice (John 18:5).Slide6

An Overview/Theme of John

18:

Cast of Characters in the Trials of Jesus

Roman cohort & Temple officers (John 18:3-9)

Cohort was 1/10 of a legion, thus normally 600 men, but sometimes 1/3 of that.

The band of soldiers came with lanterns and torches, in case Jesus was hiding.

They were armed with weapons, to deal with and put down any trouble.

The temple officers were sent by the chief priests and Pharisees (John 18:3).

They were part of the temple guard, functioning like “temple police” (7:32, 45).Slide7

An Overview/Theme of John

18:

Cast of Characters in the Trials of Jesus

Roman cohort & Temple officers (John 18:3-9)

They came to the Garden of Gethsemane to arrest Jesus.

Jesus twice asked the troops & officers, “Whom are you seeking?” (John 18:4, 7).

Jesus was bold, taking the initiative, taking control of the situation.

When they said they sought Jesus, He quickly identified Himself (John 18:5).

“When He said, ‘I am He,’ they drew back and fell to the ground” (John 18:6).

They expected trouble and resistance, but received fearless cooperation.

In fear and awe, startled by His majesty, they recoiled & fell over each other.Slide8

An Overview/Theme of John

18:

Cast of Characters in the Trials of Jesus

Roman cohort & Temple officers (John 18:3-9)

They arrested Jesus, bound Him like a criminal and led Him away to be tried (18:12).

One of the officers struck Jesus with the palm of his hand & reproached Him (18:22).Slide9

An Overview/Theme of John

18:

Cast of Characters in the Trials of Jesus

Simon Peter

One of two disciples carrying a sword (

Lk

. 22:38), he vowed to die for Jesus (13:37).

Peter cut off the right ear of

Malchus

, the high priest’s servant (John 18:10).

Followed at a distance & came to courtyard where Jesus on trial (18:15-16;

Lk

. 22:54).

Peter stood with the enemies of Jesus by the fire & warmed himself (18:18, 25).

Peter denied three times that he was one of Jesus’ disciples (John 18:17, 25-27).Slide10

An Overview/Theme of John

18:

Cast of Characters in the Trials of Jesus

Malchus

(John 18:10)

Servant of the high priest, whose right ear Peter cut off with his sword (John 18:10).

Annas

, father-in-law of Caiaphas (John 18:13, 19-24)

While unseated as high priest by Rome, Jews still regarded him as their high priest.

Annas

asked about His disciples & doctrine, trying to find a charge to make (18:19).

He sent Jesus bound (like a dangerous criminal) to Caiaphas the high priest (18:24

).Slide11

An Overview/Theme of John

18:

Cast of Characters in the Trials of Jesus

Caiaphas

(John 18:13-14, 24, 28)

Put in place as high priest (25-36 A.D.) by the Romans, instead of the Jews.

He had earlier expressed his opinion about letting Jesus die (18:14; cf. 11:49-50

).

The other disciple (cf. 20:2)

Not identified by name, but believed to be John, followed Jesus to His trial (18:15).

He was known at the high priest’s residence & secured Peter’s entrance (18:16).Slide12

An Overview/Theme of John

18:

Cast of Characters in the Trials of Jesus

The servant girl who kept the door (John 18:16-17)

Recognized John & knew he was a disciple; surmised that Peter was one also (18:16).

Asked Peter a simple question, but formed it to make a negative answer natural (17).

Servants of the high priest & Jewish officers

(18:18

, 25)

Knew Peter (by their fire) was not “one of them” & that he showed up when Jesus did.

Asked Peter a simple question, but formed it to make a negative answer natural (25).Slide13

An Overview/Theme of John

18:

Cast of Characters in the Trials of Jesus

A relative of

Malchus

(John 18:26)

About an hour after the previous question, Peter was confronted by an eyewitness.

The form of this question calls for an affirmative answer, not as natural/easy to deny.Slide14

An Overview/Theme of John

18:

Cast of Characters in the Trials of Jesus

The Jewish leaders

They sent to have Jesus arrested and brought to trial

(18:3

).

They had heard Jesus’ purposes and plans, and they knew His teachings (18:20-21).

They led Jesus from Caiaphas to Pilate

(

John 18:28-40).

Those hypocrites wouldn’t enter the

Praetorium

, lest violate their tradition (28).

They had no justifiable charge or grounds for trial or death penalty

(30

).

They were not satisfied with any punishment short of death

(18:31

).

Little did they know they were fulfilling prophecy by demanding crucifixion (32).

They malignantly chose a murderer that the sinless Son of God might die (39-40).Slide15

An Overview/Theme of John

18:

Cast of Characters in the Trials of Jesus

The rooster (John 18:28)

The first one to get Peter’s attention & get him

focused.

Just as Jesus had predicted (13:38), Peter’s mind

awakened….

Pilate

Pilate was the Roman governor of Judea, 26-36 A.D.

Although a vile man, he wasn’t willing to ignore law & due justice (18:29, 31, 38-39).

Pilate questioned Jesus, believing He was innocent but not much more (18:33-40).

Pilate found no fault/guilt in Jesus and would not condemn Him to death (18:38).

Pilate lacked the courage to release Him (John 18:39-40; cf. Luke 23:7).Slide16

How Chapter

18 Helps to Fulfill the Overall Purpose of the Gospel of John

Jesus’ own prophecy was coming true regarding the manner of His death (John 18:32).

“I Am” Statement: “I am a king” (John 18:37).

Pilate’s

unbiased testimony: “I find no fault in Him at all” (John 18:38).