Jesus’ relationships: Gentiles and tax collectors (AQA GCSE Religious Studies A): Flashcards
📚Flashcards
Practise the cards
13 cards from this deck
ShowHide
Practise the cards
13 cards from this deck
Who were Gentiles?
Who were Gentiles?
Non-Jewish people viewed as impure by Jewish authorities
Why were tax collectors despised?
Why were tax collectors despised?
Dishonest collaborators with Romans, considered unclean
Greek woman's daughter story reference
Greek woman's daughter story reference
Mark 7:24-30
Jesus' 'children's bread' saying meaning
Jesus' 'children's bread' saying meaning
Mission prioritised Jews but extended to faithful Gentiles
Greek woman's reply to Jesus
Greek woman's reply to Jesus
Even dogs under table eat children's crumbs
Why Jesus healed Greek woman's daughter
Why Jesus healed Greek woman's daughter
Her remarkable faith and clever reply impressed him
Who was Levi?
Who was Levi?
Tax collector Jesus called as a disciple
Call of Levi reference
Call of Levi reference
Mark 2:13-17
'Not healthy but sick need doctor' meaning
'Not healthy but sick need doctor' meaning
Jesus came to call sinners, not the righteous
What Jesus challenged with these relationships
What Jesus challenged with these relationships
Discriminatory attitudes & social prejudices of his time
What these stories show about salvation
What these stories show about salvation
Not limited to any social or ethnic group; universal
Core teaching Jesus' actions reflected
Core teaching Jesus' actions reflected
Loving everyone & treating people as you wish to be treated
What Jesus showed about God's love
What Jesus showed about God's love
It transcends human boundaries and prejudices