John 18:7-11; 10:11, 26-30; 17:11-12; Mat 26:36-46; Luk 22:41-44; Psa 11:4-6; 75:7-8; Jer 25:15-16; Act 4:11-12; 1Pe 2:21-25; 2Co 5:21.
JOHN-190-250309 - length: 58:18 - taught on Mar, 9 2025
Class Outline:
The Cup Which the Father has Given Me
So when Jesus said
“I AM”, He identified Himself as the LORD God of Israel.
What is this cup in verse 11?
MAT 26:36-54 interlocks
with JOH 18:1-11.
MAT 26:36-46 fits between JOH 18:1 and JOH 18:2.
Here in verses 8 and 9, we see Jesus as the good Shepherd who cares for His sheep.
JOH 10:11, 26-30
Jesus fulfills the words He had spoken earlier in this gospel.
He is going to drink that cup in a few hours.
Jesus prayed about this cup in the garden.
Why did Jesus pray to His Father to let this cup pass from Him?
What was the horror that gave Jesus such agony and grief?
It was more than physical suffering and death.
The cup is the portion of the wicked.
Fire and brimstone and burning wind.
It is the cup of the wrath of God against sin.
The cup contains divine indignation against the wicked, against sin.
Why would Jesus have to drink this cup?
It was the only way that sinners could be saved.
Jesus felt the horror and agony of the only sinless one bearing the sins of the world.
Only the spotless Lamb of God could take away the sin of the world.
He was made to be sin.
He endured the wrath of God against sin when He bore our sins in His body on the cross.
There was no other way besides the infinite sacrifice of the Son of God on the cross.