ELTBefore Ayin ע: Difference between revisions

The *ע* (Ayin) represents the flesh, with the right stroke being a *נ* (Nun) at the top and a *כ* (Kaf) at the bottom, symbolizing the human aspect of Jesus, who, though fully God, experienced the struggle of His flesh. In His humanity, Jesus was not eager to face the suffering and death on the cross, and the flesh, or human nature, often resists such a fate. The idea that the bride (*ז* - Zayin) distracts Him from the cross reflects the tension between His divine purpose and His human desires.

Here are some verses that highlight Jesus' struggle in the flesh, expressing that, though He is God, He did not desire to die:

These verses reveal that Jesus, though fully God, experienced a very real struggle in His humanity, desiring to avoid the death He was about to face. His flesh, represented by the *ע* (Ayin), recoiled from the suffering of the cross, but He ultimately submitted to the will of the Father. The tension between His divine purpose and human nature shows the depth of His sacrifice.