No he leído que nunca ningún hombre le diera a Cristo ni siquiera una moneda; pero le siguieron mujeres, y dieron de lo que tenían. Fue una mujer qui… - John Bunyan

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No he leído que nunca ningún hombre le diera a Cristo ni siquiera una moneda; pero le siguieron mujeres, y dieron de lo que tenían. Fue una mujer quien lavó sus pies con lágrimas, y una mujer la que ungió su cuerpo para la sepultura. Fueron mujeres quienes lloraron cuando Él iba a la cruz, y mujeres las que le siguieron desde la cruz, y se sentaron al lado de su sepulcro cuando fue enterrado.292 Fueron mujeres quienes estuvieron primero con Él en la mañana de su resurrección, y mujeres las que llevaron por primera vez la noticia a sus discípulos de que había resucitado de la muerte.293 Las mujeres, por lo tanto, son muy favorecidas, y en estas cosas se muestra que son copartícipes con nosotros en la gracia de vida”.

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About John Bunyan

John Bunyan (28 November 1628 – 3 August 1688) was a Christian writer and preacher, born at Harrowden, in the Parish of Elstow, England, most famous for the allegorical work The Pilgrim's Progress.

Biography information from Wikiquote

Also Known As

Alternative Names: Joannes Bunyan
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Additional quotes by John Bunyan

Most men will not ignore the present world that they can see in order to make the world they cannot see the object of their desires. Therefore, there is an
immediate friendship between this world and a man's fleshly desires and a corresponding distance between carnal man and eternal things.

Now, therefore, they began to praise, to commend and to speak well of me, both to my face, and behind my back. Now, I was, as they said, become godly; now I was become a right honest man. But, oh! when I understood that these were their words and opinions of me, it pleased me mighty well. For though, as yet, I was nothing but a poor painted Hypocrite, yet I loved to be talked of as one that was truly godly. I was proud of my Godliness, and, indeed, I did all I did, ether to be seen of, or to be well spoken of, by Man.

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Now as they were going along and talking, they espied a Boy feeding his Father’s Sheep. The Boy was in very mean Cloaths, but of a very fresh and well-favoured Countenance, and as he sate by himself he sung. Hark, said Mr Greatheart, to what the Shepherd’s boy saith. So they hearkened, and he said—

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