Papers by Wagner Andrioni
The resurrection of Jesus is the central affirmation of the Christian
faith. There are several ac... more The resurrection of Jesus is the central affirmation of the Christian
faith. There are several accounts in the Gospels about the
resurrection and appearance of Jesus to different people, as well
as in 1Cor 15,3-8. In the story of the resurrection, according to
Luke, the appearance of the Resurrected One takes place in the
city of Jerusalem itself (Lc 24,33-36), on the afternoon of the same
day that the empty tomb is discovered. The two disciples who returned from Emmaus, while telling others about their experience,
witness with the others the appearance of the Resurrected
Jesus to the germinal cell of the Christian community, a domestic
church made up of his followers, gathered in an atmosphere of
amazement, doubt and disbelief (Luke 24,36-43). Jesus makes
himself known, shows his hands and feet with the signs of the crucifixion
and asks if they have anything to eat. They offer him a
piece of roasted fish; he takes it and eats it before them. Luke is
the only evangelist to report that the Resurrected One takes a
meal. Again Jesus makes the disciples understand that he fulfills
the prophecies. The entirety of Holy Scripture leads to Jesus and
the events related to him; then, he sends the disciples on a mission.
The testimony and announcement must begin in Jerusalem.
Luke's Gospel converges on Jerusalem, and half of the Gospel
narrates the journey there (Luke 9,51–19,47). It is in Jerusalem
that Jesus gives his testimony and it is there that the disciples’ testimony
also begins; After that, this testimony must reach all the
ends of the world (Acts 1,8).
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Papers by Wagner Andrioni
faith. There are several accounts in the Gospels about the
resurrection and appearance of Jesus to different people, as well
as in 1Cor 15,3-8. In the story of the resurrection, according to
Luke, the appearance of the Resurrected One takes place in the
city of Jerusalem itself (Lc 24,33-36), on the afternoon of the same
day that the empty tomb is discovered. The two disciples who returned from Emmaus, while telling others about their experience,
witness with the others the appearance of the Resurrected
Jesus to the germinal cell of the Christian community, a domestic
church made up of his followers, gathered in an atmosphere of
amazement, doubt and disbelief (Luke 24,36-43). Jesus makes
himself known, shows his hands and feet with the signs of the crucifixion
and asks if they have anything to eat. They offer him a
piece of roasted fish; he takes it and eats it before them. Luke is
the only evangelist to report that the Resurrected One takes a
meal. Again Jesus makes the disciples understand that he fulfills
the prophecies. The entirety of Holy Scripture leads to Jesus and
the events related to him; then, he sends the disciples on a mission.
The testimony and announcement must begin in Jerusalem.
Luke's Gospel converges on Jerusalem, and half of the Gospel
narrates the journey there (Luke 9,51–19,47). It is in Jerusalem
that Jesus gives his testimony and it is there that the disciples’ testimony
also begins; After that, this testimony must reach all the
ends of the world (Acts 1,8).
faith. There are several accounts in the Gospels about the
resurrection and appearance of Jesus to different people, as well
as in 1Cor 15,3-8. In the story of the resurrection, according to
Luke, the appearance of the Resurrected One takes place in the
city of Jerusalem itself (Lc 24,33-36), on the afternoon of the same
day that the empty tomb is discovered. The two disciples who returned from Emmaus, while telling others about their experience,
witness with the others the appearance of the Resurrected
Jesus to the germinal cell of the Christian community, a domestic
church made up of his followers, gathered in an atmosphere of
amazement, doubt and disbelief (Luke 24,36-43). Jesus makes
himself known, shows his hands and feet with the signs of the crucifixion
and asks if they have anything to eat. They offer him a
piece of roasted fish; he takes it and eats it before them. Luke is
the only evangelist to report that the Resurrected One takes a
meal. Again Jesus makes the disciples understand that he fulfills
the prophecies. The entirety of Holy Scripture leads to Jesus and
the events related to him; then, he sends the disciples on a mission.
The testimony and announcement must begin in Jerusalem.
Luke's Gospel converges on Jerusalem, and half of the Gospel
narrates the journey there (Luke 9,51–19,47). It is in Jerusalem
that Jesus gives his testimony and it is there that the disciples’ testimony
also begins; After that, this testimony must reach all the
ends of the world (Acts 1,8).