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“Jesus Christ is the same yesterday, today, and forever.” (Hebrews 13:8)
There’s an age-old truth, though not everyone recognizes this truth. Sometimes within Christian communities, discussions emerge about a seemingly profound difference. To some individuals, the God in the Old Testament is vastly different from the God in the New Testament. Some would argue that God is much more punitive in the Old Testament, quick to punish sins, a more ‘fire and brimstone’ type of God. Then they assert that God in the New Testament is much more patient, forgiving, and kind. Maybe this God doesn’t even deal out punishment for sins and if so to a much lesser degree. The truth is that the God in the Old Testament and in the New Testament are one and the same God. We know this because Scripture says as much.
There is a newly installed three-panel mural on Acushnet Avenue in New Bedford.
Commissioned by the Community Economic Development Center, it was conceptualized and painted by Kat Knutsen, and it is a joyous nod to three distinct cultures with rich histories and a vibrant presence in the city.
Utilizing dance as a common theme, one panel honors the Black community, another embraces the Guatemalan constituency, and the other recognizes the Portuguese populace.
Knutsen’s imaginative and robust celebratory paintings succeed so well in no small part because dance is universal.
Dance is something that everyone understands. Like food and song and storytelling, dance is culture made manifest. It is art without pretense and it is universal.
Jews, Christians can learn from their shared Scriptures, say scholars The Synagoga and Ecclesia in Our Time sculpture by Joshua Koffman is seen on the campus of St. Joseph s University in Philadelphia. The sculpture shows Synagoga (Synagogue) and Ecclesia (Church) studying their sacred texts together. Pope Francis prayed at and blessed the sculpture during his 2015 visit. (CNS photo/courtesy St. Joseph s University)
Gina Christian, Catholic News Service 3/10/2021 6:41 AM
select Marc Zvi Brettler, a professor of Jewish studies at Duke University, and Amy-Jill Levine, a professor of New Testament studies at Vanderbilt University, are seen in this composite photo. They are the authors of the book The Bible With and Without Jesus: How Jews and Christians Read the Same Stories Differently, published Oct. 27, 2020. (CNS composite/courtesy Marc Zvi Brettler and Amy-Jill Levine)
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