STEEMCHURCH: MERCY

"Happy are those who hunger and thirst for righteousness, for they will be satisfied." (Mt: 5,6)

From the time of imperial Rome the peoples of present-day Europe and the Middle East stoically suffered the power of whip and steel over the survivors favored with slavery. One hundred years after Augustus, the great emperor, one of those peoples, the Jewish people, the children of Abraham woke up and in their uncertain destiny the cry of the helpless, full of faith, full of hope, hungry for bread and words, was felt , thirsty for justice.


Thus came Jesus of Nazareth, the fisher of men, to carry the message of God the Father to a desperate, submissive and unbelieving people, a people that needed to "SEE TO BELIEVE" and accept with resignation and blind euphoria the decision of Pilate when condemning Jesus to the maximum sacrifice.

Source

Pilate, less arrogant but more powerful, did with the Jews what Ramses did not manage to do with Moses and his people on the road to liberation. Moses was more fortunate but Jesus was more glorious, his sacrifice, his sweat, blessed sweat with which he blessed Simon of Cyrene, his three falls under the weight of the Holy Wood, his waste of piety before the women who shared his pain and suffering. shows infinite mercy towards those who defamed him, sold him and martyred him are the greatest sign of humility and love towards a people that once again had to "SEE TO BELIEVE", BELIEVE IN THE GREAT POWER OF THE FATHER, THE SON AND THE SPIRIT Holy.