323 results ( Located in the same paragraph Located in the same sentence Located in the same paragraph Located in the same article ). Sorted by most occurrences Sorted by most occurrences Sorted by date, newest first Sorted by date, oldest first “Your Brother Will Rise”! (10 occurrences) Let us examine the account of one of the resurrections performed by Jesus, as recorded in John chapter 11. w23 April pp. 8-13 - The Watchtower (Study)—2023 Jesus Christ (6 occurrences) His credentials surpassed those of Moses—he calmed the stormy sea of Galilee; walked on its waters (Mt 8:23-27; 14:23-34); healed the blind, the deaf, and the lame, as well as those with sicknesses as grave as leprosy; and even raised the dead.—Lu 7:18-23; 8:41-56; Joh 11:1-46. it-2 pp. 52-72 - Insight, Volume 2 John, Good News According to (6 occurrences) Also parts of chapters 10 and 11 are found in the Chester Beatty Papyrus No. 1 (P45), and a large part of the whole book is found in the Bodmer Papyrus No. 2 (P66) of the early third century. it-2 pp. 91-94 - Insight, Volume 2 Teaching in Perea on the Way to Judea (6 occurrences) LUKE 17:1-10 JOHN 11:1-16 jy chap. 89 pp. 210-211 - Jesus—The Way (jy) Theocratic Ministry School Schedule for 1997 (6 occurrences) Nov. 10 Bible reading: John 10 and 11 km 10/96 pp. 3-6 - Kingdom Ministry—1996 Theocratic Ministry School Schedule for 1990 (6 occurrences) Apr. 16 Bible reading: John 10 and 11 km 10/89 pp. 3-6 - Kingdom Ministry—1989 Theocratic Ministry School Schedule for 1982 (6 occurrences) May 30 Bible reading: John 10 to 12 km 10/81 pp. 3-6 - Kingdom Ministry—1981 Life After Death—A Sure Hope (6 occurrences) Some of his followers had actually been eyewitnesses of three resurrections performed by Jesus, which gave force and credence to his above promise.—Luke 7:11-17; 8:49-56; John 11:1-44. g79 7/22 pp. 13-16 - Awake!—1979 Theocratic School Schedule for 1976 (6 occurrences) Feb. 22 Bible reading: John 10 to 13 km 10/75 pp. 3-6 - Kingdom Ministry—1975 Jesus Christ (6 occurrences) His credentials surpassed those of Moses, as he calmed the stormy sea of Galilee, walked on its waters (Matt. 8:23-27; 14:23-34), healed the blind, deaf and lame and those with sicknesses as grave as leprosy, and even raised the dead.—Luke 7:18-23; 8:41-56; John 11:1-46. ad pp. 917-933 - Aid (ad) The Early Christian Codex (6 occurrences) Bodmer Luke 3-24, Lacks only 1961 Dated xiv/xv John 1-15 beginning between and end 175 and 225 (A.D.) w62 8/15 pp. 501-505 - The Watchtower—1962 Hope for the Dead—The Resurrection (5 occurrences) Second, the apostles had witnessed Jesus carry out at least three resurrections—first at Nain, then at Capernaum, and finally at Bethany. (Luke 7:11-17; 8:49-56; John 11:1-44) w14 1/1 pp. 14-15 - The Watchtower—2014 About Hope for the Dead (5 occurrences) Jesus resurrected at least three persons, thus demonstrating that there is hope for the dead. (Luke 7:11-17; 8:49-56; John 11:1-45) w08 11/1 pp. 16-17 - The Watchtower—2008 The Only Remedy! (5 occurrences) The disciples at first misunderstand him, but Jesus clarifies the matter, saying: “Lazarus has died.”—John 11:1-14. w06 3/15 pp. 4-7 - The Watchtower—2006 Spiritism and the Search for True Spirituality (5 occurrences) During his earthly ministry, he resurrected three people—the son of a widow in Nain, the daughter of the presiding officer of a synagogue, and his close friend Lazarus. (Mark 5:22-24, 35-43; Luke 7:11-15; John 11:1-44) w01 5/1 pp. 20-23 - The Watchtower—2001 The Difference a Sure Hope Makes (5 occurrences) Anita knew that the Bible likens death to a temporary deep sleep from which she would be awakened in God’s due time.—Eccl. 9:5; John 11:11-14. g81 2/8 pp. 8-10 - Awake!—1981 Is It a Christian Practice? (5 occurrences) At that time, therefore, Jesus said to ‘them outspokenly: ‘Lazarus has died.’”—John 11:11-14. g77 9/8 pp. 19-21 - Awake!—1977 Are the Dead Alive? (5 occurrences) In both the Hebrew and the Christian Greek Scriptures death is likened to a sleep in which the deceased “are conscious of nothing at all.” (Eccl. 9:5; Ps. 13:3; John 11:11-14) g77 8/22 pp. 9-11 - Awake!—1977 There Will Be a Resurrection! (4 occurrences) Just as Jesus said, it was as if Lazarus had been sleeping. (John 11:11) ... John 11:1-44 bhs chap. 7 pp. 71-82 - Teach Us (bhs) Where Do We Go When We Die? (4 occurrences) Jesus further said: “Lazarus has died.” (John 11:11-14) bhs chap. 6 pp. 62-70 - Teach Us (bhs) “The Truth Will Set You Free”—How? (4 occurrences) Jesus, for instance, said that the dead are ‘asleep.’ (John 11:11, 14) g 5/12 pp. 10-11 - Awake!—2012 A Sure Hope for the Dead (4 occurrences) And he fully intended to do the same with Lazarus. (John 11:11, 23, 25) ... How does the account in John chapter 11 reveal Jesus’ intense desire to undo the ravages of death? we pp. 26-31 - When Someone Dies (we) “Death Is Swallowed Up Forever” (4 occurrences) For example, it repeatedly likens dying to ‘falling asleep,’ and it describes dead people as “sleeping in death.” (Psalm 13:3; 1 Thessalonians 4:13; John 11:11-14) w05 8/15 pp. 4-7 - The Watchtower—2005 A Better Hope for the Soul (4 occurrences) If Lazarus had had an immortal soul that flitted off, free and happy, at the time of death, would not the account in John chapter 11 read very differently? w96 8/1 pp. 4-8 - The Watchtower—1996 Judgment Day (3 occurrences) “last day” (Joh 6, 11, 12): it-2 207; gt chapter 104; w90 5/1 26; w89 6/15 4, 6-7; w89 12/1 9 dx86-24 - Index 1986-2024 Last Day (3 occurrences) resurrection during (Joh 6, 11): it-2 207 dx86-24 - Index 1986-2024 Luke Study Notes—Chapter 7 (3 occurrences) Overlooking the Plain of Jezreel and located in an attractive natural setting, Nain was the scene of the first of the three recorded resurrections that Jesus performed—the others were at Capernaum and at Bethany. (Lu 8:49-56; Joh 11:1-44) nwtsty - Study Bible Bible Navigation (3 occurrences) Chapters: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 nwtsty - Study Bible A7-F Main Events of Jesus’ Earthly Life—Jesus’ Later Ministry East of the Jordan (3 occurrences) 11:1-46 nwtsty - Study Bible Jesus Christ (3 occurrences) Joh 11:11-15, 31-45—Jesus weeps over the death of his friend Lazarus; then Jesus shows that he hates death and its effects on the human family by resurrecting Lazarus scl pp. 68-69 - Scriptures for Christian Living (scl) Track Your Bible Reading (3 occurrences) 9 10 11 12 lff - Enjoy Life Forever! (lff) Mary (3 occurrences) After Jesus performed the stupendous miracle of raising Lazarus from the dead, “many of the Jews that had come to Mary [to comfort her] . . . put faith in him.”—Joh 11:1-45. it-2 pp. 346-349 - Insight, Volume 2 Imitate Jesus’ Compassion (3 occurrences) TREASURES FROM GOD’S WORD | JOHN 11-12 mwb18 October p. 3 - Life and Ministry Meeting Workbook—2018 October 8-14 (3 occurrences) JOHN 11-12 mwb18 October p. 3 - Life and Ministry Meeting Workbook—2018 God Will Soon End All Suffering (3 occurrences) One of those whom he brought back to life had been dead for four days.—Mark 5:35-42; Luke 7:11-16; John 11:3-44. wp18 No. 3 p. 13 - The Watchtower (Public)—2018 Jesus Resurrects Lazarus (3 occurrences) Matthew 26:14-16; John 11:1-53; 12:10 lfb lesson 86 pp. 200-201 - Learn From the Bible (lfb) Our Christian Life and Ministry Bible Reading Schedule for 2018 (3 occurrences) John 11-12 es18 pp. 3-5 - Examining the Scriptures—2018 Scripture Index (3 occurrences) 11:1-16 jy pp. 318-319 - Jesus—The Way (jy) I Was Impressed by the Bible’s Clear, Logical Answers (3 occurrences) For example, I learned that the dead are unconscious, as if in a deep sleep. (Ecclesiastes 9:5, 10; John 11:11-15) w15 2/1 pp. 10-11 - The Watchtower—2015 Where Are the Dead? (3 occurrences) Jesus explained: “Lazarus has died.” (Read John 11:11-14.) bh chap. 6 pp. 57-65 - Bible Teach (bh) 12345
Let us examine the account of one of the resurrections performed by Jesus, as recorded in John chapter 11.
His credentials surpassed those of Moses—he calmed the stormy sea of Galilee; walked on its waters (Mt 8:23-27; 14:23-34); healed the blind, the deaf, and the lame, as well as those with sicknesses as grave as leprosy; and even raised the dead.—Lu 7:18-23; 8:41-56; Joh 11:1-46.
Also parts of chapters 10 and 11 are found in the Chester Beatty Papyrus No. 1 (P45), and a large part of the whole book is found in the Bodmer Papyrus No. 2 (P66) of the early third century.
Some of his followers had actually been eyewitnesses of three resurrections performed by Jesus, which gave force and credence to his above promise.—Luke 7:11-17; 8:49-56; John 11:1-44.
His credentials surpassed those of Moses, as he calmed the stormy sea of Galilee, walked on its waters (Matt. 8:23-27; 14:23-34), healed the blind, deaf and lame and those with sicknesses as grave as leprosy, and even raised the dead.—Luke 7:18-23; 8:41-56; John 11:1-46.
Bodmer Luke 3-24, Lacks only 1961 Dated xiv/xv John 1-15 beginning between and end 175 and 225 (A.D.)
Second, the apostles had witnessed Jesus carry out at least three resurrections—first at Nain, then at Capernaum, and finally at Bethany. (Luke 7:11-17; 8:49-56; John 11:1-44)
Jesus resurrected at least three persons, thus demonstrating that there is hope for the dead. (Luke 7:11-17; 8:49-56; John 11:1-45)
The disciples at first misunderstand him, but Jesus clarifies the matter, saying: “Lazarus has died.”—John 11:1-14.
During his earthly ministry, he resurrected three people—the son of a widow in Nain, the daughter of the presiding officer of a synagogue, and his close friend Lazarus. (Mark 5:22-24, 35-43; Luke 7:11-15; John 11:1-44)
Anita knew that the Bible likens death to a temporary deep sleep from which she would be awakened in God’s due time.—Eccl. 9:5; John 11:11-14.
In both the Hebrew and the Christian Greek Scriptures death is likened to a sleep in which the deceased “are conscious of nothing at all.” (Eccl. 9:5; Ps. 13:3; John 11:11-14)
And he fully intended to do the same with Lazarus. (John 11:11, 23, 25) ... How does the account in John chapter 11 reveal Jesus’ intense desire to undo the ravages of death?
For example, it repeatedly likens dying to ‘falling asleep,’ and it describes dead people as “sleeping in death.” (Psalm 13:3; 1 Thessalonians 4:13; John 11:11-14)
If Lazarus had had an immortal soul that flitted off, free and happy, at the time of death, would not the account in John chapter 11 read very differently?
Overlooking the Plain of Jezreel and located in an attractive natural setting, Nain was the scene of the first of the three recorded resurrections that Jesus performed—the others were at Capernaum and at Bethany. (Lu 8:49-56; Joh 11:1-44)
Joh 11:11-15, 31-45—Jesus weeps over the death of his friend Lazarus; then Jesus shows that he hates death and its effects on the human family by resurrecting Lazarus
After Jesus performed the stupendous miracle of raising Lazarus from the dead, “many of the Jews that had come to Mary [to comfort her] . . . put faith in him.”—Joh 11:1-45.
One of those whom he brought back to life had been dead for four days.—Mark 5:35-42; Luke 7:11-16; John 11:3-44.
For example, I learned that the dead are unconscious, as if in a deep sleep. (Ecclesiastes 9:5, 10; John 11:11-15)