Foot-Washing Ceremony: Difference between revisions
Created page with "{{그림|세족예식.jpg |정렬=오른쪽섬네일 |너비=300px|타이틀=Jesus set an example of the Foot-Washing Ceremony before the Passover Holy Supper.}} '''The Foot-Washing Ceremony''' is a rite in which members wash one another’s feet before participating in the Passover Holy Supper. On the evening of the fourteenth day of the first month by the sacred year, Jesus Christ Himself washed the feet of His disciples before giving them the Passover bread an..." |
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{{그림|세족예식.jpg |정렬=오른쪽섬네일 |너비=300px|타이틀=Jesus set an example of the Foot-Washing Ceremony before the Passover Holy Supper.}} | <!-- interlanguage:start -->[[ko:세족예식]]<!-- interlanguage:end -->{{그림|세족예식.jpg |정렬=오른쪽섬네일 |너비=300px|타이틀=Jesus set an example of the Foot-Washing Ceremony before the Passover Holy Supper.}} | ||
'''The Foot-Washing Ceremony''' is a rite in which members wash one another’s feet before participating in the [[Passover]] Holy Supper. On the evening of the fourteenth day of the first month by the sacred year, [[Jesus Christ]] Himself washed the feet of His disciples before giving them the Passover bread and wine. He solemnly declared that unless one followed His example, they could have no part with Him, and He instructed His disciples to wash one another’s feet just as He had washed theirs. | '''The Foot-Washing Ceremony''' is a rite in which members wash one another’s feet before participating in the [[Passover]] Holy Supper. On the evening of the fourteenth day of the first month by the sacred year, [[Jesus Christ]] Himself washed the feet of His disciples before giving them the Passover bread and wine. He solemnly declared that unless one followed His example, they could have no part with Him, and He instructed His disciples to wash one another’s feet just as He had washed theirs. | ||
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The Foot-Washing Ceremony originated from the actions of Jesus. On the fourteenth day of the first month by the sacred year, Jesus sent Peter and [[John (Apostle)|John]] to prepare the Passover. That evening, as He reclined at the table with the twelve disciples in the upper room of Mark’s house, Jesus rose, removed His outer garment, wrapped a towel around His waist, poured water into a basin, and washed the feet of each disciple one by one, drying them with the towel. | The Foot-Washing Ceremony originated from the actions of Jesus. On the fourteenth day of the first month by the sacred year, Jesus sent Peter and [[John (Apostle)|John]] to prepare the Passover. That evening, as He reclined at the table with the twelve disciples in the upper room of Mark’s house, Jesus rose, removed His outer garment, wrapped a towel around His waist, poured water into a basin, and washed the feet of each disciple one by one, drying them with the towel. | ||
In the dry and dusty climate of the Middle East, wearing sandals meant that one’s feet became dirty easily. For this reason, washing the feet of a householder upon his return, or the feet of guests who visited, was a task normally performed by a servant.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=1+Samuel%2025%3A40-41&version=NIV|title=1 Samuel 25:40-41|quote= }}</ref> Out of reverence, Peter protested that Jesus should never wash his feet, believing it improper for the One of highest honor to place Himself in the position of a servant. | In the dry and dusty climate of the Middle East, wearing sandals meant that one’s feet became dirty easily. For this reason, washing the feet of a householder upon his return, or the feet of guests who visited, was a task normally performed by a servant.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=1+Samuel%2025%3A40-41&version=NIV|title=1 Samuel 25:40-41|quote= }}</ref> Out of reverence, Peter protested that Jesus should never wash his feet, believing it improper for the One of the highest honor to place Himself in the position of a servant. | ||
But Jesus firmly told him that unless He washed Peter’s feet, he would have no part with Him. To have “no part” with Jesus—the Savior—meant being unable to receive salvation. Shocked by this, Peter asked Jesus to wash not only his feet but also his hands and head. Jesus then explained that those who had already received baptism needed only to wash their feet. | But Jesus firmly told him that unless He washed Peter’s feet, he would have no part with Him. To have “no part” with Jesus—the Savior—meant being unable to receive salvation. Shocked by this, Peter asked Jesus to wash not only his feet but also his hands and head. Jesus then explained that those who had already received baptism needed only to wash their feet. | ||