WHAT TIME IS IT?

What does it mean 'What time is it?'
Does the Bible say anything about it?
Is Matthew 9:14-17 one such passage?
What is the context of Matthew 9:14-17?
Why did the disciples of John the Baptist ask Jesus the question?
Why didn't John the Baptist himself ask the question?
What is implied in the question?
What is 'Theology of Works?'
What is fasting from a Hebrew perspective?
What are we to mourn when we fast?
Who were the Pharisees?
Why did they fast twice a week?
Why did Jesus answer by using the analogy of the bridegroom and the bride?
How do we know that analogy is about the Messiah?
Why did Jesus call His disciples the bridegroom's attendants?
What is the big idea about that analogy?
Why did Jesus use the analogy of patching a worn out garment with a piece of new garment?
What does garment in the Bible?
What is the big idea about that analogy?
Why did Jesus use the analogy of new wine in old wineskin?
What does the word wine mean in Hebrew?
In what way wine make us mourn?
What is the big idea about that analogy?
In what way were the Pharisees cunning in Matthew 9:14-17?
What did God's word say about the Jews fasting?
How do we know Jesus Himself taught His disciples about fasting?
Why did they have to fast on the Day of Atonement?
What is the Day of Atonement?
Why should we not mix old theology with new theology?
What happens when we turn a spiritual discipline like fasting into a ritual?
In what way was Jesus' analogy about patching an old garment with a piece of new garment prophetic?
What is the significance of the veil between the Most Holy and the Holy of Holies being torn in two?
How can we know we live in the past?
Why should we not live in the Old Testament time?
What does it mean to live in the New testament time?
What is the difference between the Old Testament time and the New Testament time?
Why should we heed Jesus' teaching in Matthew 9:14-17?
In what way can we modern day Christians be like the Pharisees?
Why should we as Christians not mourn now?
How do we as Christians celebrate now?
What are we to celebrate?
What is the correlation between sacrifice, compassion, and mourn in the prior narrative with Matthew 9:14-17 and the preceding
narrative?
How do we know Matthew is intentional in his sequence of narratives?
Why is Matthew intentional in his sequence of narratives?