Jesus teaches that those who mourn over their sin and their brokenness will be comforted by God. He emphasizes the importance of recognizing guilt and grief, and the need for repentance and faith in order to experience God's comfort and forgiveness. [... more]

The title 'Man of Sorrows' given to Jesus Christ comes from Isaiah 53, an Old Testament passage written 700 years before his birth. This passage describes Jesus' suffering and rejection, and how he suffers for the sins of humanity, silently and submissively, in accordance with God's will. [... more]

The title 'Man of Sorrows' given to Jesus Christ comes from an Old Testament passage written 700 years before His birth. Isaiah 53 describes the Servant, the Lord's Servant, who suffers for our sins, is pierced for our transgressions, and crushed for our iniquities. The man of sorrows suffers silently and submissively, bearing our guilt and shame, and ultimately brings us peace and salvation through His sacrifice. [... more]

Jesus teaches that blessed are those who mourn, not those who avoid pain, but those who feel the deepest sorrow and are consumed by grief. This sorrow is not mere regret or remorse, but godly sorrow that leads to repentance and salvation. The Holy Spirit gives comfort and strength to those who are broken and contrite, forgiving their sins and giving them peace. [... more]

Jesus teaches that blessed are those who mourn, not the moaners or miserable, but those who lament their sin and are consumed with grief, leading to godly sorrow and repentance, which is a highway to salvation, not mere regret or remorse. [... more]