Sociology, asked by JCJoker, 3 months ago

if you are the Samaritan, would you do the same ? justify your answer. The (parable of the good Samaritan)​

Answers

Answered by babu1982
8

Explanation:

plz give me brainliest answer

Answered by ravilaccs
1

Answer:

The good samaritan meaning is simple. Love your neighbor as yourself. It’s simply to understand, but it’s really hard to actually live out.

Explanation:

Yes as the law of Christ says…

Matthew 19:19

Honor your father and mother. Love your neighbor as yourself.

Romans 13:8.

Owe nothing to anyone except for your obligation to love one another. If you love your neighbor, you will fulfill the requirements of God’s law.

Galatians 5:14.

For the whole law can be summed up in this one command: “Love your neighbor as yourself.”

James 2:8.

Yes indeed, it is good when you obey the royal law as found in the Scriptures: “Love your neighbor as yourself.”

Justify the answer:

I have no idea honestly. I would like to think so but we as a creature are so responsive to emotions, what if i was afraid of them at the time. Consider this Jesus told Peter that He would deny Him. Peter insisted no. Well as the story goes we know he did deny probably to save his own skin. Each circumstance or challenge we face has dynamic built in to it. The thing people forget, is the night before Peter went to battle for Christ and cut off the ear of the Roman Soldier. Jesus rebuked Him, poor Peter always thinking as men think with human love. Only to get rebuked. But Peter was a rock, He got back up from those rebukes. Today people can't handle correction very well. So the next day after He learned those that live by the sword shall die by the sword. He was stripped of his weapon and the dynamic changed, now he was probably afraid unable to defend himself with His sword . The day before Peter was the man he had His sword. Now he was reduced to having to defend himself without the sword. So he used the sword of his carnal tongue and lied to save his skin. But with the lie came torment of his heart. Then another of my favorite parts is later on when Jesus goes to Peter and says so kindly with understanding. Peter, when you have recovered go and strengthen your brothers. He didn't rebuke him in his moment of humility and brokenness but rather restores him gently. He didn't perform a miracle or rebuke him with where is your faith. Jesus acknowledge the process of life and that Peter needed to work out his salvation. He wanted Peter to learn that the repentance he desired could not be done in his own strength. He needed to trust in the Lord’s ways, not Peter's. I find there is always so much going on in our hearts when we feel as Peter did in dismay. God is at work and Jesus didn't interfere with the process that's required for conversion.

It's an amazing story really, filled with secrets and mysteries.

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