Calvary Road

The term "Calvary Road" is not explicitly mentioned in the Bible; however, it is often used metaphorically to refer to the path of suffering, sacrifice, and discipleship that leads to spiritual growth and a closer relationship with Jesus Christ. The name "Calvary" itself comes from the Latin word "Calvaria," meaning "skull," which is the site of Jesus' crucifixion, as described in the Gospels (e.g., Matthew 27:33, Mark 15:22, and Luke 23:33). This location represents the ultimate sacrifice that Jesus made for humanity's sins, laying the foundation for redemption.In a broader spiritual context, the "Calvary Road" symbolizes the Christian journey that involves taking up one's cross, as Jesus instructed in Matthew 16:24, where He calls His followers to deny themselves and follow Him. This journey often entails enduring trials and tribulations, reflecting the suffering that Jesus experienced on Calvary, and ultimately leads to spiritual transformation and eternal life. Thus, walking the "Calvary Road" signifies embracing the path of sacrifice and service, following Christ's example in both life and death.

Calvary Road1

Ger-16 Israel's Calvary Road

By Art Katz

1.9K1:20:26

ISA 51:6ISA 52:14ISA 53:5ISA 53:10EZK 37:14

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being a demonstration and proclamation of God's word. They believe that their ability to speak coherently and logically is a result of God's inspiration. The speaker urges the audience to have faith and believe in God's power, as they are called to be a prophetic presence in the world. The sermon also touches on the current events in Israel, suggesting that the death and resurrection of Israel may be happening in real-time.