AQA GCSE Religious Studies A · 8062
Paper 2
A title Jesus uses for himself. It can express his humanity and recall the powerful figure in Daniel 7:13. In Mark 2:10, Jesus connects it with authority on earth to forgive sins.
Revise: Healing of the Paralysed ManJesus explains the purpose of what follows: ‘the Son of Man has authority on earth to forgive sins’ (Mark 2:10). He then commands the man to get up, take his mat and go home. The man does so in full view of everyone.
- Revise: Conversation at Caesarea Philippi
A title Jesus uses for himself, including when describing his coming suffering, death and resurrection in Mark 8:31.
- Revise: Transfiguration of Jesus
A title Jesus uses for himself, including when he commands the disciples to remain silent until he has risen from the dead.
8 more notes
- Revise: Jesus' Passion Prediction
A title Jesus uses for himself; in Mark 10:33 it identifies him as the person who will suffer and die.
- Revise: Request of James and John
A title Jesus uses for himself. In Mark 10:45, it identifies him as the one who serves others and gives his life for many.
- Revise: Last Supper
- Revise: Jesus in Gethsemane
A title Jesus uses for himself. In Gethsemane, he says that the Son of Man is being handed over to sinners.
- Revise: Trial Before Jewish Authorities
A title Jesus uses for himself. In his trial answer, its connection with heavenly clouds recalls Daniel’s vision of a figure receiving authority from God.
- Revise: Titles of Jesus
A title Jesus used for himself, which can mean a human being but also recalls Daniel’s heavenly figure associated with authority and judgement. Jesus linked it with service and giving his life for others.
- Revise: Significance of Jesus' Titles
A title Jesus uses for himself in Mark’s Gospel, connecting his humanity, suffering and service with his authority as a heavenly judge.
- Revise: Cost and Rewards of Discipleship
A title Jesus uses for himself; in Mark 8:38, it identifies him as the one who will come in his Father’s glory with the holy angels.