Jesus After Resurrection In The Holy Bible

Jesus After Resurrection As diverse and multicultural as today’s society may appear, the majority of individuals have still heard of the gospels that help make up the Holy Bible. Although there are many in the Bible, the four canonical gospels, Mathew, Mark, Luke, and John, are perhaps the most widely recognized. These four, although composed by different individuals, share many similarities in common such as how those who encounter Jesus after his resurrection behave. Even certain traits that characterize Jesus himself after resurrection are somewhat related. Although the gospels do have differing statements about how and where individuals discover Jesus after resurrection, one of the things all four of them do manage to depict similarly
Although having just been tortured and crucified, Jesus holds no resentment or bitter feelings towards those who wronged him. In fact, Jesus actually surpasses absence of emotion, and forgives them, even Judas who betrayed him in the first place. Additionally, in all four gospels, when one or more of the disciples discover Jesus after resurrection, Jesus always displays humbleness and grace. Jesus even goes so far as to show compassion and tenderness towards the women, such as Mary Mag’dalene and others who visited his tomb. However, although not necessarily bitter, Jesus does chide the disciples as to why they were so slow to maintain faith in
The most straightforward example behind this is how he is able to recall the disciples’ names, or others’, such as Mary Mag’dalene. Clarifying this, in the Book of John, 20:16, Jesus states “Mary” to Mary Mag’dalene while she cries in dismay towards Jesus’ absent body. In every encounter, Jesus is always able to simply state their names, rather then not recalling who they are. Although strange to say, it’s seemingly as if Jesus never even perished, and is simply continuing on his life unchanged. Lastly is the fact that Jesus is characterized as an actual touchable being, rather then just a spirit. In all four of the gospels, after Jesus returns, he is able to be touched and can move around. In the Book of Luke, 20:27, while Jesus stands among the disciples, Jesus says to Thomas “Put your finger here, and see my hands...” proving to all in the room that he truly was human, rather than a ghost. Sadly, the truth about what Jesus was really like, or even if he existed is yet to be known. The four canonical gospels, Mathew, Mark, Luke, and John do help provide us with a good image of him, albeit each one depicts a slightly different version through differing accounts. However, there are still similarities between the four, such as certain characteristics portraying the encounter with resurrected Jesus, as well as how Jesus himself is depicted after