There is a chasm between Peter and Jesus that cannot be glossed over.
Scripture
Peter doesn’t want to suffer. Who does?
The enduring significance of Jesus’ act in John 13 turns on the little preposition to.
The "jobsworth" and the good shepherd.
Isaiah’s suffering servant plays on our own ambivalent ideas about violence, passivity, and retribution.
Our risen savior has taste buds and a digestive tract.
