The Word Was Standing There — And They Didn’t Know It скачать в хорошем качестве

The Word Was Standing There — And They Didn’t Know It

The Word Was Standing There — And They Didn’t Know It Why was Jesus rejected even while He was speaking plainly? This video argues that the central failure of the Gospels is not moral blindness, lack of evidence, or insufficient sincerity—but misrecognition. The Word of God was present, embodied, speaking openly, fulfilling Scripture in real time—and yet it was denied, judged, and finally crucified. Drawing primarily from John 12, this episode shows that judgment does not begin after the cross. It begins before it. When Jesus speaks of being “lifted up,” He is not describing public exaltation, but exposure. The Word enters judgment precisely by being rejected as the true center of Scripture, even while Scripture itself is quoted in His defense. This video reframes the Gospels around a single question: What if it is not merely a man being examined—but the Word itself? From there, the episode traces this pattern across: Jesus’ testing in the wilderness The Sermon on the Mount The parables The Temple confrontations John 5–10 Paul’s letters The book of Hebrews Again and again, the same structure emerges: The Word is present. The Word speaks. The Word is weighed. And the Word is rejected—not because it is unclear, but because it will not be displaced. This is not a study about abstract theology, symbolism, or religious sentiment. It is an argument about revelation, authority, and why Scripture itself testifies against those who refuse to recognize what it was always pointing toward. If Jesus is treated only as a moral teacher, a personal comfort, or a theological concept, the Word is lost—even while His name is preserved. And when the Word is lost, judgment has already begun. Key passages explored include: John 12 • John 5–10 • Matthew 4 • Matthew 7 • Luke 4 • Isaiah 6 & 53 • Romans • 1 Corinthians • Hebrews If this framework is unfamiliar, unsettling, or difficult—that is the point. Recognition is not automatic. It never was.