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Jesus was the master teacher. Thousands would gather to
hang on his every word. People traveled far and wide just to
hear him. The lessons he taught spread like fire and literally
changed the world. As pastors, if there is anyone we should
emulate in our preaching and teaching it is Jesus! Right?
So how did Jesus teach?
Jesus was not just a Savior, but He was also a friend,
a teacher, and mentor that walked with His disciples
for three years. During this time they saw Jesus face
almost every situation imaginable. They saw Him
consistently anchor Himself in God’s presence
through prayer. They watched as He avoided the
spotlight and the praises of the crowds.
The Lord Jesus taught them that in ministry God
is the focal point and He refused to give in to the
temptation of self-ambition and self-promotion.
Throughout the Scriptures Jesus is challenged with
correcting the disciples’ thinking. He used their error
as teaching moments to reveal greater truths of the
Kingdom of God.
The character traits:
He cultivated in His disciples would later become the
truths illustrated in the New Testament as those
closest to Him told His story and their unique account
of the events surrounding Jesus’ life. These are the
major life lessons Jesus taught His disciples before
returning to the Father.
Jesus frequently employed parables—simple stories with
profound moral or spiritual lessons. These stories were
relatable and drew from everyday life, making complex truths
accessible to all. Examples include the Parable of the Good
Samaritan and the Prodigal Son, which illustrate themes of
compassion, forgiveness, and love.
Jesus often engaged with his audience through questions,
encouraging them to reflect deeply on their beliefs and actions.
This Socratic method not only involved teaching but also drew
out personal responses and insights from his listeners.
His teachings were grounded in real-life situations and
experiences, making them more impactful. By relating
spiritual concepts to the daily lives of his followers, Jesus
helped them see the relevance of his messages.
Jesus taught through his own actions—healings, miracles,
and acts of compassion underscored his messages. For
example, the washing of the disciples' feet illustrated humility
and service, reinforcing his teachings about love and
servanthood.
Jesus reached out to marginalized individuals and groups,
including women, the sick, and sinners. His teachings
emphasized love, grace, and acceptance, breaking down
social barriers and expanding the definition of community.
Rather than adhering strictly to the law, Jesus taught that the
attitudes of the heart were equally, if not more, important.
In the Sermon on the Mount, he expanded on the
commandments, emphasizing internal motivations over mere
external compliance.
Jesus invested deeply in a small group of disciples, teaching
them through personal mentoring and guided experiences.
This relational aspect allowed for deeper understanding and
spiritual growth.
Many of Jesus' teachings challenged existing religious norms
and societal expectations, prompting his followers to rethink
their values and beliefs. This often led to discomfort but
ultimately aimed at spiritual transformation.
The Practical Teaching
The Lord Jesus taught them that in ministry, God is the
focal point and He refused to give in to the temptation
of self-ambition and self-promotion. Throughout the
Scriptures Jesus is challenged with correcting the
disciples’ thinking.
He used their error as teaching moments to reveal
greater truths of the Kingdom of God. The character traits:
The active teaching style of Jesus offers timeless lessons on
the importance of engagement, relatability, and compassion
in education. His approach encourages teachers and mentors
today to connect with their audiences through relatable stories,
meaningful dialogue, and genuine relationships, cultivating an
environment of love and learning.
3-Middle School Education
4--High schools Education.
5-USA Education System.
6-UK Education System
7-Egyptian Education System.
8-Classroom Language Journal.
9-Creating a storytelling Classroom.
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