-
depictions of
Pharisees as self-righteous rule-followers (see also Woes of the
Pharisees and
Legalism (theology)), the word "
pharisee" (and its derivatives:...
-
proposed by the
Pharisees. Rather, they saw the
Written Torah as the sole
source of
divine authority.
Later writings of the
Pharisees criticized this...
- exalted.” The New
Testament often depicts Pharisees as
displaying a
punctilious adherence to
Jewish law. The
Pharisee depicted in this
parable went beyond...
- The Woes of the
Pharisees are
series of
criticisms by
Jesus against scribes and
Pharisees recorded in Luke 11:37–54 and
Matthew 23:1–39. Mark 12:35–40...
-
Simon was a
Pharisee mentioned in the
Gospel of Luke (Luke 7:36-50) as the host of a meal, who
invited Jesus to eat in his
house but
failed to show him...
-
against the
Pharisees. The
chapter is also
known as the Woes of the
Pharisees or the "Seven Woes". In this chapter,
Jesus accuses the
Pharisees of hypocrisy...
- Christians, and
Pharisees. Some scholars, such as
Daniel Boyarin and
Paula Fredricksen,
suggest that it was at this time, when
Christians and
Pharisees were competing...
- him the Messiah. He also
draws the
attention of the
Pharisees,
Jewish religious leaders. The
Pharisees claim Jesus is
blaspheming God by
forgiving sins,...
-
identified with
Simon the Leper): One of the
Pharisees invited him to eat with him. He
entered into the
Pharisee's house, and sat at the table. Behold, a woman...
-
Lestai or Sicarii. The
Pharisees were a
powerful force in 1st-century Judea.
Early Christians shared several beliefs of the
Pharisees, such as resurrection...
