Last Updated on September 16, 2022
Did you ever wonder if God weeps when it rains? If so, you’re not alone. Rain is often interpreted as God crying or going through his period. But what exactly is the significance of rain? The answer is complex, but generally speaking, rain means that God is on his period. In other words, God is crying. This article explores why rain is a sign of sorrow, and outlines the evidence for the biblical explanation.
Jesus weeps for all the Lazaruses in the world
Did you know that rain is the manifestation of angels’ tears? These powerful drops of water carry the energy of the soul and express strong emotions. These drops of water also carry the presence of God, and when it rains, we believe that God is crying and is in mourning. If you have ever wondered why it rains, read this article. It will help you understand why God would cry. Then, you can appreciate the importance of the rain.
During the time of Jesus’ earthly ministry, weeping was an integral part of his prayer life. We can read about the fervor of his prayer in Hebrews 5:7. The tears and fervent prayers of Jesus were heard, because of his obedient submission to the Father. When it rains, we are reminded of our Savior Jesus, God in the flesh.
In the biblical story of the ark, God cried when the door was closing. It was his last chance to repent for humanity, and tomorrow would be their last day. He knew they were wracked with sin and continually acting in evil. God reached down to shut the door with tears of compassion and poured down the rains from heaven. The obedient God opened the fountains of the earth and the people in the ark flew to higher ground.
God’s tears are the last tears of Calvary. If we fail to accept Him and live our lives in His grace, He will not hear our prayers. The tears of Calvary are the only means of salvation for mankind. It is only the tears of Calvary that will bring us to the Kingdom of Heaven. If we fail to accept this truth, we will spend eternity in hell without Him.
God weeps for all the Marys and Marthas in the world
It is the devout followers of Christ who suffer most when death occurs. Death comes in many forms and causes sorrow for all of us. But we believe in a God who works miracles and does wonders. Because of that, we can rest assured that He can do whatever He desires. But when it rains, God weeps for all the Marys and Marthas in the world!
Consider the gender-role issue in the scripture of Luke 10. In this passage, Jesus is the teacher while Mary serves. In a society that doesn’t value education for women, it is expected that the father passes on bits of religious instruction. Thus, it would have been extremely odd to see a woman sitting at the feet of a rabbi, a role usually reserved for men. Yet Mary hungered for godly teaching.
The story of Lazarus highlights the sisters of Jesus, who were also sisters. Mary and Martha were sisters. Their brother Lazarus had died in their house, so the two sisters took turns caring for him. However, Lazarus’ death led both of them to resent their brother. When Jesus visited the home of Martha and Mary, they were upset that the angels had not shown up before the death of Lazarus. However, they were both unable to see Jesus before it was too late. Then, Jesus saw their tears and they both fell at his feet.
In Luke 7:36-50, a woman identifies with three biblical women. In her homily, she wrung Jesus’ feet with tears and anoints them with expensive perfume. This woman was also identified with the apostle Mary of Bethany, but the two women were from different cities. Nonetheless, both women were identified with each other.
God weeps for fallen men
The Bible teaches that God weeps for fallen men when he sends rain. The rain comes as weighty drops from heaven, creating the image of God weeping for fallen men. Sin has dried up the land in which men live, making it a spiritually barren place for God to dwell. But God’s love for fallen man will not end there. The Tribulation Period will bring judgments upon those who reject Jesus.
This morning, God cried the last tears of Calvary for Sinners. The tears of Calvary would have been wiped away by God’s Son and Holy Spirit. But many souls were in hell by that time, out of the reach of Calvary’s tears. And that’s the real tragedy. The only hope for fallen men is in the Gospel. But the Bible warns us that we should not be fooled into thinking that tears from the Cross can draw God’s attention.
Noah’s family was saved, but God wept after they boarded the ark. He cried because they had failed to obey God. He was grieved because men married his daughters didn’t believe in him or care about God. And when Lot’s wife was about to become a pillar of salt, God wept for her. God no longer weps, but the rain does.
Many people believe that rain is the tears of God. Many Native American tribes have beliefs that rain represents God’s tears. In Christianity, for example, Christians and Jews tell children that rain represents God’s tears. These parents are trying to convince kids that they need to behave better. Eastern European mothers say that all moms have eyes on the back of the head. And they may be right. It’s a common misconception.
God weeps for fallen angels
During Jesus’ ministry, the apostles describe fallen angels in detail, telling us that after an exorcism they wander around in “dry places” until they find a home. If they find no home, they return to their hosts, often causing the host to commit suicide. In Matthew 8:31, fallen angels beseech Jesus to drive a herd of pigs over a cliff so they can be freed.
This phrase has several uses in the Bible, and the Hebrew text is very clear in defining the word. Specifically, in Deuteronomy 14:1, God refers to men as his sons. This term is also used in Hosea 1:10, and in Psalm 73:15, God says that he “weeps for the fallen angels when it rains.”
Despite the many references to angels, the Bible does not tell us whether they were judged. Some believe that fallen angels were not immediately judged by God after the fall, which makes them unworthy to be called “angels.” Others believe that God only judges human beings when it rains. However, some biblical references to angel judgment include Genesis 6:1-4. However, many scholars do not consider the angelic judgment to be a punishment for human sin.
About The Author
Scarlett Aguilar is an infuriatingly humble troublemaker. She's always up for a good time, and loves nothing more than reading evil books and playing typical video games. Scarlett also writes for fun, and finds everything about outer space fascinating. She's proud of her work, but would never brag about it - that's just not her style.