One of my favorite Bible stories is set right after Easter. It takes place between two disciples of Jesus who are traveling on foot to the next town over. They are walking in the long, dark shadow of the crucifixion, disappointed at witnessing their long-expected Savior, executed by Rome alongside common criminals. There is no resistance. No public outcry. No army of the Lord’s angels sent to deliver Him. The Roman war machine rolls on, without so much as a bump in the road. These men have lost hope. The story occurs right after the discovery of the empty tomb, where the broken body of Jesus should be but is not. In this Scripture, called
On the Road Again (with Jesus, not Willie)
On the Road Again (with Jesus, not Willie)
On the Road Again (with Jesus, not Willie)
One of my favorite Bible stories is set right after Easter. It takes place between two disciples of Jesus who are traveling on foot to the next town over. They are walking in the long, dark shadow of the crucifixion, disappointed at witnessing their long-expected Savior, executed by Rome alongside common criminals. There is no resistance. No public outcry. No army of the Lord’s angels sent to deliver Him. The Roman war machine rolls on, without so much as a bump in the road. These men have lost hope. The story occurs right after the discovery of the empty tomb, where the broken body of Jesus should be but is not. In this Scripture, called