Meditations on the story of Holy Week and the things Jesus did, from his entry into Jerusalem on Palm Sunday until his arrest on Maunday Thursday.
One extraordinary week.
Jesus rides a colt into Jerusalem.
He shows righteous rage in the temple.
He eats with the wrong sort of people.
He lets a woman anoint him with oil.
He washes his disciples‘ feet.
He breaks bread and shares wine.
He prays passionately in the garden.
He allows himself to be arrested.
Jesus stands in the prophetic tradition of those who embody what they teach. The things he did were carefully planned. And in this riveting book, Stephen Cottrell draws out their political and religious significance as Jesus moves towards his greatest and final act – his death and resurrection.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Contents
Acknowledgements ix
Introduction xi
1 He rode into Jerusalem on a donkey 1
2 He overturned the money changers‘ tables 15
3 He ate with tax collectors and sinners 29
4 He washed his disciples‘ feet 41
5 He broke bread and shared wine 51
6 He prayed that there might be another way 63
A prayer 77
Über den Autor
Stephen Cottrell is Bishop of Chelmsfod and was formally Bishop of Reading. He has written widely about evangelism, spirituality and discipleship. Among his recent books are Walking Backwards to Christmas (2014), The Things he Carried (2008), The Things He Said (2009), The Nail: Being part of the Passion (2011) and Christ in the Wilderness: Reflecting on the paintings by Stanley Spencer (2012), all published by SPCK.
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