John 6-9 Flashcards

(66 cards)

1
Q

What is the connection between John 6 and the Jewish Passover?

A

Just as God freed Israel from slavery and fed them with manna, Jesus is the true Bread from Heaven.

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2
Q

What does the miracle of feeding the 5,000 represent?

A

It points to God’s abundant provision and echoes the manna in the wilderness. The abundance (food left over for disciples) reflects the overflowing grace of the Messianic banquet.

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3
Q

How does Jesus walking on water connect to His divinity?

A

When Jesus says “I am” as He walks on water (John 6:20), He is identifying Himself with God, referencing Exodus 3:14 (“I Am Who I Am”), showing His divine authority over nature.

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4
Q

Why did the crowd follow Jesus after He fed them?

A

Because He provided physical food, performed miracles, and they hoped He would be a political Messiah to overthrow Roman rule.

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5
Q

How does Jesus correct the crowd’s misunderstanding of the Messiah?

A

He explains that He is not here for political power but to give spiritual nourishment, calling Himself the Bread of Life sent from Heaven (John 6:35).

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6
Q

What is the significance of Jesus saying people must eat His flesh and drink His blood?

A

It foreshadows the Lord’s Supper and means receiving His life, sacrifice, and presence. Without this spiritual communion, there is no eternal life (John 6:53).

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7
Q

What was the crowd’s reaction to Jesus’ teaching about His flesh and blood?

A

Many were offended and left Him, unable to accept such radical spiritual claims (John 6:66).

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8
Q

How did the disciples respond when others abandoned Jesus?

A

Peter said, “You have the words of eternal life” and “You are the Holy One of God,” showing their belief in Jesus’ identity despite hard teachings (John 6:68-69).

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9
Q

What are 2 Baruk 29:8 and Midrash Ecclesiastes 1:9 about?

A

They reflect Jewish expectations that the Messiah would repeat Moses’ miracle of manna from heaven—a sign the people demanded from Jesus.

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10
Q

How does Isaiah 55 connect to Jesus’ invitation in John 6?

A

Isaiah 55 invites all who are thirsty and hungry to come to God freely; Jesus echoes this by offering Himself as spiritual food and drink.

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11
Q

What does ‘life with Jesus’ mean according to John 6?

A

It means eternal quantity (forever life) and heavenly quality (a fulfilled life now).

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12
Q

What is the Feast of Tabernacles (Sukkot)?

A

A Jewish festival celebrating the Exodus, God’s provision in the wilderness, and praying for rain and future salvation. It also looked forward to a new exodus.

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13
Q

Why did Jesus go secretly to the Feast of Tabernacles?

A

Though He told His brothers He wouldn’t go, He attended in secret because it was God’s timing—not theirs—and He was avoiding premature arrest (John 7:10).

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14
Q

What made the people amazed at Jesus’ teachings during the feast?

A

Jesus had no formal rabbinic education, yet He taught with divine authority and deep wisdom, saying His teachings came from God (John 7:15-16).

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15
Q

What were the Jewish leaders’ main objections to Jesus at the feast?

A

They believed the Messiah wouldn’t come from Galilee, accused Jesus of deceiving people, and thought no one would know where the Messiah comes from.

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16
Q

Describe the morning water-drawing ritual during Sukkot.

A

A priest drew water from the Pool of Siloam in a golden vase at sunrise. As he returned, trumpets sounded 3 times, and priests circled the altar. On the 7th day, they circled it seven times while the choir sang Psalms 113–118. Men held branches (symbolizing the desert) in one hand and fruit (symbolizing abundance and healing) in the other.

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17
Q

What happened to the water after the ritual?

A

It was poured on the altar as a symbolic prayer for rain and thanksgiving for God’s past provision.

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18
Q

What Scriptures support the water ritual in the Feast of Tabernacles?

A

Zechariah 14:16-18, Isaiah 12:3, Exodus 17:1-6.

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19
Q

What does Ezekiel 47:1–12 describe about the temple and water?

A

Water flows from the temple to purify the Dead Sea, bringing life, healing, and trees that bear fruit. It symbolizes living water that brings life wherever it flows.

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20
Q

How is this ‘living water’ fulfilled in Jesus?

A

Jesus gives the Holy Spirit, making believers temples from whom living water flows to bring life and healing.

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21
Q

What does 1 Enoch 48 say about the Messiah?

A

The Son of Man will be a light to all nations, connecting to Jesus’ identity as the Light of the World.

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22
Q

What did Jesus declare at the Feast of Tabernacles about thirst?

A

“If anyone is thirsty, let him come to me and drink,” offering living water—His Spirit (John 7:37-38).

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23
Q

How does Jesus fulfill the Feast of Tabernacles?

A

Like Moses brought freedom from Egypt, Jesus brings spiritual freedom from sin and offers living water through the Spirit, making us God’s dwelling place.

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24
Q

What happened during the evening rituals of the Feast?

A

Priests lit giant oil lamps, illuminating Jerusalem. People danced with torches all night, especially on the last day, praying for the return of sunlight in spring.

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25
What Scripture supports the theology of light at the feast?
Psalm 27:1 (“The Lord is my light...”) and Zechariah 14:5–7 (on the Day of the Lord, it will be light even in evening).
26
What is the significance of Jesus saying, 'I am the light of the world'?
Jesus reveals truth, guides through spiritual darkness, and fulfills the feast’s longing for divine light (John 8:12).
27
According to Jesus, what is true freedom?
Obedience to God, life through truth, and freedom from sin and death (John 8:32–36).
28
What is the opposite of Jesus’ definition of freedom?
Death, enslavement to sin, and rejecting God’s truth.
29
What does Jesus mean when He says 'The truth will set you free'?
His truth leads to spiritual liberation, wholeness, and the ability to thrive under God’s rule.
30
How does the world define freedom differently than Jesus?
The world sees freedom as doing whatever you want; Jesus defines it as the power to live rightly, in relationship with God.
31
How does the story of the woman caught in adultery reflect Jesus’ light and truth?
Jesus exposes the hypocrisy of the accusers, offers mercy, and calls her to a new life—'Go and sin no more'—demonstrating freedom through forgiveness and truth.
32
How does John emphasize the Passover in relation to Jesus?
By connecting it to the Jewish exodus, the miracle of manna, and Jesus feeding the 5,000.
33
How many people did Jesus feed in the miracle of the loaves and fish?
5,000 men, not including women and children.
34
What does the abundance of leftover food after Jesus feeds the crowd symbolize?
The abundance of the Messianic banquet
35
What miracle does Jesus perform after feeding the 5,000?
He walks on water to His disciples on the Sea of Galilee.
36
What is the significance of Jesus saying “I am” during this miracle?
It mirrors God’s name in Exodus 3:14, identifying Jesus as divine.
37
Why did the crowd follow Jesus?
For food, miracles, and to make Him their political Messiah.
38
How does Isaiah 55 relate to Jesus’ invitation?
It calls all who are thirsty and hungry to come, paralleling Jesus’ spiritual invitation.
39
What was the crowd’s reaction to Jesus saying they must eat His flesh and drink His blood?
They were disturbed and many left, returning to their old lives.
40
What did the disciples say when others left Jesus?
"You have the words of eternal life" and "You are the Holy One of God."
41
What does 2 Baruk 29:8 and Midrash Ecc. 1:9 say about manna?
It reflects the Jewish expectation that the Messiah would bring manna from heaven.
42
What does Jesus say about Himself in relation to manna?
He is the true bread from heaven that gives eternal life.
43
What are the three purposes of the Feast of Tabernacles?
To thank God for the Exodus, to pray for rain, and to look forward to a new exodus.
44
How did Jesus attend the Feast of Tabernacles?
He went secretly, even after telling His brothers He wouldn’t.
45
Why were people amazed by Jesus’ teaching during the feast?
He had no formal education but taught with divine authority.
46
What were the Jewish leaders’ issues with Jesus during the feast?
They doubted His origins, accused Him of deceiving people, and misunderstood the Messiah’s coming.
47
Describe the morning ritual during the Feast of Tabernacles.
A priest gathered water from Siloam, the trumpet sounded, priests circled the altar, and people held branches and fruit as they sang Psalms 113–118.
48
What did the water ritual during the feast symbolize?
A prayer for rain and a reminder of God’s provision in the wilderness.
49
What does Ezekiel 47:1–12 describe?
Living water flowing from the temple, bringing life wherever it goes.
50
What does “living water” symbolize?
Purification and the Holy Spirit flowing through believers.
51
What is the meaning of the “Temple Man” example?
Believers, filled with the Holy Spirit, become temples that spread life and truth.
52
What does 1 Enoch 48 say about the Son of Man?
He will be a light to all nations.
53
What was the Jewish expectation of the Messiah?
A warrior king who would deliver them from Roman rule.
54
How does Jesus fulfill the role of Messiah differently?
He brings spiritual freedom from sin, not political liberation.
55
How does Jesus fulfill the Feast of Tabernacles?
By bringing spiritual freedom and living water through the Holy Spirit.
56
What happened during the evening rituals of the feast?
Giant oil lamps were lit, and people danced with torches all night.
57
What Psalm and prophecy speak to the theology of light?
Psalm 27:1 and Zechariah 14:5–7.
58
What is the significance of Jesus saying “I am the light of the world”?
He reveals truth and guides people out of spiritual darkness.
59
What prophecy does Jesus fulfill by healing the blind man?
Isaiah 42:6–7, which speaks of the Servant of the Lord opening blind eyes and being a light to the nations.
60
What does Isaiah 42:6–7 say about the role of God's servant?
He will be a covenant for the people, a light to the nations, and will open the eyes of the blind, freeing captives from darkness.
61
How does Deuteronomy 28:28 relate to blindness in the Old Testament?
It describes blindness as a curse for disobedience to God’s covenant.
62
What does the Pharisees' reaction reveal about their spiritual state?
Though physically seeing, they were spiritually blind
63
Why were the blind man’s parents afraid to speak about Jesus?
Because anyone who acknowledged Jesus as the Messiah would be thrown out of the synagogue
64
What action did Jesus take that was seen as breaking the Sabbath?
He made mud, healed the man, and told him to carry his mat, which Pharisees interpreted as unlawful.
65
What does the healing of the blind man symbolize?
It symbolizes spiritual awakening, new vision, and the light of Christ breaking through darkness.
66
Why was the man born blind, according to Jesus?
So that the works and glory of God might be revealed in his life (John 9:3).