Luke 23: 27-30 what does it mean?

Answer 1

Could be a reference to the destruction of Jerusalem by Titus in CE (AD) 70.

Answer 2

Destruction of Jewish temple and City pf Jerusalem and mass murder of Jews by Romans in 70 AD was no doubt a punishment from God for murdering many prophets of God before arrival of Jesus and later convicting of Jesus Christ (May peace be Upon Him) also to be crucified by Romans,

God sent His Angels and saved Jesus Christ by taking him alive to Heaven and having another man punished on cross whom Angels made to look like Jesus. He must have deserved crufication for some crime he committed.

This is what God says in Quran. Muslims don't care if you believe or rejct the story in Quran. That will be rejecting God
or calling Him liar by non-Muslims.

Answer 3

In the time of Jesus’ earthly ministry, mourning was still frequently carried on by the people with much outward expression and accompanying noise and confusion. (Mr 5:38, 39) Though Jesus ‘groaned within himself’ and wept on a number of occasions, there is no record of his employing the other more ostentatious expressions already described. His disciples likewise expressed grief and mourning. Paul expressed “great grief and unceasing pain in [his] heart” over his unbelieving relatives according to the flesh. He feared that he might have to mourn over those in the congregation at Corinth who had sinned and had still not repented and he mentioned “with weeping” those who had turned aside to walk “as the enemies of the torture stake of the Christ.” His deep and heartfelt concern for the Christian congregation qualified him to instruct others on the need for empathy and sympathy, ‘weeping with people who weep.’

Answer 4

That is one of the prophecies spoken by Jesus pertaining to the Great Tribulation. It is more than likely about the 6th seal unleashed in Revelations 6. The women were mourning Jesus's death but He told them not to worry about Him (He knew he was going to raise up from the dead 3 days later) but to worry about those who would have to suffer in days to come. Hope that helps! If you want a good study on all this listen to messages by Jon Courson. www.joncourson.com He's awesome!

Answer 5

Jesus was prophesying the desctruction of Jerusalem and the Jewsih Temple here - which happened in 70AD. It would prove to be hard time for all who had disavowed Him as Savior. He could have kept them out of this but they refused Him.

Mat 23:37 O Jerusalem, Jerusalem, [thou] that killest the prophets, and stonest them which are sent unto thee, how often would I have gathered thy children together, even as a hen gathereth her chickens under [her] wings, and ye would not!

Answer 6

Jesus was speaking of the coming judgement of Jerusalem.

In 70 AD the Romans wiped out the Jews, mothers watched their children starve to death and in some cases even ate their bodies.

Answer 7

That Jesus was telling the women not to weep for Him, but for themselves because within 40 years the Temple would be destroyed by the Romans.

Answer 8

Jesus was expressing that what he was going thru was not the time to weep for him but to weep for themselves because coming events that ones that barren (means no children) are one who going to escape the end of days that they are bless because no loss of family. The mountain fall on us and hills will cover us. Jewish idiot ism meaning that shame they feel they wished were death.

Answer 9

The people would rather seek the relief of death than endure God's wrath at the judgement.

Answer 10

Jesus was on his way to his crucifixion, and there were many women following him and mourning for him. He tells them, the "daughters of Jerusalem," not to mourn for *him,* but to mourn for themselves and their children. He was prophecying that Jerusalem was going to be overrun, and that people were going to be wishing that they and their children had never been born.