Vegangelisten Nat

Barrabas Means Son Of The Father 🌱✨ Drawing by Dmitrijs Botvinjevs that inspired this blog today  3.april 2026 🇷🇺🇵🇱🇩🇰👇 There is a moment in the Gospel story that has always struck me deeply. The crowd stands before Pilate, and two men are presented: Jesus, and Barabbas. One is innocent, the other guilty. And yet the crowd cries out for Barabbas to be released. But then I learned something that made this scene even more powerful. The name Barabbas comes from Aramaic: Bar means son Abba means father So Bar-Abba literally means “son of the father.” In that moment, the people chose one “son of the father” to go free, while the true Son of the Father took his place. Jesus stood there, silently accepting what was happening. He stepped into the place of the guilty. He took the place of Barabbas. And in a deeper sense, He took our place too. “I desire mercy, not sacrifice.” Jesus did not come to continue a system of endless sacrifice. He came to fulfill it. He becam...

🐋 When God Speaks to the Fish — and the Sparrows Listen Too✨  The Fish That Heard a Voice In the book of Jonah, God “prepared a great fish” to swallow the prophet — not to punish him, but to save him. The fish obeyed when Jonah did not. The sea, the storm, and the creature beneath the waves all responded to God’s voice in perfect timing. It’s one of the Bible’s most mysterious moments: creation listening when a human runs away. The fish doesn’t question, complain, or hesitate — it simply obeys. That image alone tells us something profound: God’s voice still echoes through creation. God’s Ongoing Conversation with Nature If fish could hear and obey then, maybe they still do. Watch how they move — whole schools swimming as one, turning together, scattering from danger, gathering again in perfect harmony. Science tells us they use a “lateral line” system to sense vibrations and signals in the water. Yet from a spiritual eye, it looks like they are guided by something g...