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- Calming_the_storm abstract "Calming the storm is one of the miracles of Jesus in the Gospels, namely in Mark 4:35-41, Luke 8:22-25 and Matthew 8:23-27. This episode is distinct from Jesus' walk on water which also involves a boat on the lake and appears later in the narrative, in chapter 14 of Matthew.According to the Gospels, one evening Jesus and his disciples were crossing the Sea of Galilee in a boat, when a furious storm came up, with the waves breaking over the boat, so that it was nearly swamped. Jesus was in the stern, sleeping on a cushion, but the disciples woke him and said to him, "Teacher, don't you care if we drown?" The Gospel of Mark then states that:He got up, rebuked the wind and said to the waves, "Quiet! Be still!" Then the wind died down and it was completely calm. He said to his disciples, "Why are you so afraid? Do you still have no faith?" They were terrified and asked each other, "Who is this? Even the wind and the waves obey him!"Author Michael Keene commented that the Sea of Galilee was known for its sudden and fierce storms and that the Jews were people of the land who were generally uncomfortable at sea, specially since they believed the sea to be full of frightening creatures. The Pulpit Commentary attributes these sudden storms to winds arising on the summits of Mount Hermon, in the Anti-Lebanon mountains to the north.The disciples were probably in a small, open fishing boat when they encountered this great storm. The original Greek word for the storm is “seismos” which literally means “a shaking” and is the term we use to get the word seismic which is descriptive of earthquakes. The violence of the storm shook the water in the lake creating waves that covered the boat and started filling it with water.The Anglican clergyman John Clowes commented that by asking the question "Why are you so afraid?", Jesus was asking his disciples to explore in their own minds the cause and origin of fear, so they would realize that all fear has its roots in natural affection and thought, separate from spiritual affection and thought. And by asking "Do you still have no faith?" Jesus was manifestly pointing to a defect in their spiritual principles. Clowes further commented that by that last question Jesus was manifestly instructing his disciples, and through them all future generations of mankind, that fear is the constant result of the weakness of Heavenly principles in the human mind. Artworks".
- Calming_the_storm thumbnail Rembrandt_Christ_in_the_Storm_on_the_Lake_of_Galilee.jpg?width=300.
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- Calming_the_storm wikiPageRevisionID "662251037".
- Calming_the_storm wikiPageWikiLink Anti-Lebanon.
- Calming_the_storm wikiPageWikiLink Anti-Lebanon_mountains.
- Calming_the_storm wikiPageWikiLink Brooklyn_Museum.
- Calming_the_storm wikiPageWikiLink Category:Miracles_attributed_to_Jesus.
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- Calming_the_storm wikiPageWikiLink John_Clowes.
- Calming_the_storm wikiPageWikiLink Life_of_Jesus_in_the_New_Testament.
- Calming_the_storm wikiPageWikiLink Ludolf_Backhuysen.
- Calming_the_storm wikiPageWikiLink Ludolf_Bakhuizen.
- Calming_the_storm wikiPageWikiLink Luke_8.
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- Calming_the_storm wikiPageWikiLink Miracles_of_Jesus.
- Calming_the_storm wikiPageWikiLink Miracles_of_Jesus_in_the_Gospels.
- Calming_the_storm wikiPageWikiLink Mount_Hermon.
- Calming_the_storm wikiPageWikiLink Parables_of_Jesus.
- Calming_the_storm wikiPageWikiLink Pulpit_Commentary.
- Calming_the_storm wikiPageWikiLink Sea_of_Galilee.
- Calming_the_storm wikiPageWikiLink File:Eugène_Delacroix_-_Christ_Endormi_pendant_la_Tempête.jpg.
- Calming_the_storm wikiPageWikiLink File:Rembrandt_Christ_in_the_Storm_on_the_Lake_of_Galilee.jpg.
- Calming_the_storm wikiPageWikiLinkText "Calming of the Wind and Waves".
- Calming_the_storm wikiPageWikiLinkText "Calming the storm".
- Calming_the_storm wikiPageWikiLinkText "Calming the waters".
- Calming_the_storm wikiPageWikiLinkText "Christ calming the storm".
- Calming_the_storm wikiPageWikiLinkText "Jesus calming the storm".
- Calming_the_storm wikiPageWikiLinkText "The Storm Calmed".
- Calming_the_storm wikiPageWikiLinkText "calming of the storm".
- Calming_the_storm wikiPageWikiLinkText "calming the storm".
- Calming_the_storm hasPhotoCollection Calming_the_storm.
- Calming_the_storm wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Jesus_footer.
- Calming_the_storm wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Miracles_of_Jesus.
- Calming_the_storm wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Calming_the_storm subject Category:Miracles_attributed_to_Jesus.
- Calming_the_storm hypernym Miracles.
- Calming_the_storm type Episode.
- Calming_the_storm comment "Calming the storm is one of the miracles of Jesus in the Gospels, namely in Mark 4:35-41, Luke 8:22-25 and Matthew 8:23-27. This episode is distinct from Jesus' walk on water which also involves a boat on the lake and appears later in the narrative, in chapter 14 of Matthew.According to the Gospels, one evening Jesus and his disciples were crossing the Sea of Galilee in a boat, when a furious storm came up, with the waves breaking over the boat, so that it was nearly swamped.".
- Calming_the_storm label "Calming the storm".
- Calming_the_storm sameAs Суцяшэнне_шторму.
- Calming_the_storm sameAs La_tempesta_calmada.
- Calming_the_storm sameAs Miracle_de_la_tempête_apaisée.
- Calming_the_storm sameAs Yesus_meredakan_angin_ribut.
- Calming_the_storm sameAs Jesus_acalmando_a_tempestade.
- Calming_the_storm sameAs m.080grpt.
- Calming_the_storm sameAs Potolirea_furtunii.
- Calming_the_storm sameAs Q625236.
- Calming_the_storm sameAs Q625236.
- Calming_the_storm wasDerivedFrom Calming_the_storm?oldid=662251037.
- Calming_the_storm depiction Rembrandt_Christ_in_the_Storm_on_the_Lake_of_Galilee.jpg.
- Calming_the_storm isPrimaryTopicOf Calming_the_storm.