El Fariseo Hacía Todo Bien Y Salió Condenado

Bible, Jesus, Parables, Pharisee, Bible Stories, First-Century Tax Collector Luke 18:9 says something almost never seen before the parable: Jesus told it to people who trusted in their own righteousness and looked down on others. It's not an abstract teaching about humility. It's a direct response to someone specific who was listening. In that parable, there's a Pharisee who doesn't lie about what he does. He fasts, tithes, fulfills everything asked of him, and much more. And there's a tax collector who, in the first century, was much more than just a tax collector: he was a Jew who had placed himself at the service of the Roman occupiers at the expense of his own community. And Jesus says that the tax collector went away justified. The Greek word he uses is dikaiōtheis, the same root that Paul would use to speak of justification by faith. And that, for any first-century listener, was scandalous. Chapters: 0:00 — The Boldest Prayer in the New Testament 2:10 — Who Was a True Pharisee 5:30 — Who Was a True Tax Collector 8:40 — What the Two Prayers Say 11:20 — Why Luke Tells Us Who the Parable Was For 13:50 — The Word That Changes Everything: dikaiōtheis 16:10 — The Original Scandal 18:30 — The Trap That Remains Active 21:00 — Closing Important: About the Channel's Production Each video on Criterio Teológico is the result of a human process of research, documentation, writing, revision, and audiovisual production. We use technological tools and artificial intelligence to support certain phases of production, just as a creator uses editing, design, or documentation software. However, the selection of topics, the editorial approach, the research, the narrative structure, the content supervision, the creative decisions, and the final editing are all done by humans. Technology helps us produce better. The responsibility for the content remains ours.