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Why was it necessary for Jesus to go through Samaria in John 4:4


Why was Barabbas in prison?Where was the dinner in John 12?Why did the Samaritans worship God in Mount Gerissim rather than Jerusalem?Where was Jesus when he received word of Lazarus' illness?Was there falsehood before Jesus?What does John 1:3 mean by “through” Jesus everything is made?Is Jesus false god in John 1:1?Chronology for Jesus' miracleWhy does John describe himself or another disciple “Jesus loved” using phileo love ἐφίλει?Two words for love in John 21:15–17













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John 4:4 begins with the Greek word "edei" (meaning: It is necessary) implying that Jesus had to go through Samaria. What situation made it necessary for Jesus to travel through Samaria.










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    John 4:4 begins with the Greek word "edei" (meaning: It is necessary) implying that Jesus had to go through Samaria. What situation made it necessary for Jesus to travel through Samaria.










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      John 4:4 begins with the Greek word "edei" (meaning: It is necessary) implying that Jesus had to go through Samaria. What situation made it necessary for Jesus to travel through Samaria.










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      John 4:4 begins with the Greek word "edei" (meaning: It is necessary) implying that Jesus had to go through Samaria. What situation made it necessary for Jesus to travel through Samaria.







      john geography samaritans






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      edited 20 hours ago









      Abu Munir Ibn Ibrahim

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      asked 21 hours ago









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          2 Answers
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          Jesus was going from Judea to Galilee (John 4:3). To get from Judea in the south to Galilee in the north, Jesus had to pass through Samaria in the middle.



          Map of Judea - image from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:First_century_Iudaea_province.gif






          share|improve this answer



















          • 1





            That is ONE way - most Jews went a longer way to avoid contact with Samaritans. So, this does not answer the question.

            – Mac's Musings
            20 hours ago











          • @Mac'sMusings Do you have a source for that? Mishnah Chagiga 3:4 as interpreted by the Talmud 24b strongly implies that food transported from Galilee to Judea was assumed to have passed through Samaria

            – b a
            20 hours ago






          • 2





            @Mac'sMusings bible-history.com/maps/ancient-roads-in-israel.html show that there was no other way. There was no road through the Jordan valley as there is today. A detour through via the coastal road would have made the journey way too long. Jews avoided contact with Samaritan persons but there was never any prohibition regarding geography.

            – Abu Munir Ibn Ibrahim
            19 hours ago











          • Why not that He wants to save the Samaritan woman?

            – pehkay
            19 hours ago











          • Jews regularly crossed into Peraea to avoid Samaria - However, I agree that the necessity here was born of a need to minister to the woman at the well and turn her into one of the most successful evangelists - she brought out her entire village!

            – Mac's Musings
            18 hours ago





















          0














          It wasn't necessary in the directional sense (physical sense). It was necessary in the spiritual sense. He was led to go there to meet the woman at the well. A similar example to this is Philip goes and stands by the chariot, except in this case, the words are used "The Spirit said to Philip" (Acts 8:29). When we do things in the physical realm there are not such unusual events. Similarly, Jesus going to see Lazarus... If you work out the 4 days from the time he heard the news, and the journey time, you see that he let Lazarus die purposely. This is difficult for people to understand, but in the large scheme of things its pretty simple really.






          share|improve this answer








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            2 Answers
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            active

            oldest

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            2 Answers
            2






            active

            oldest

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            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

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            3














            Jesus was going from Judea to Galilee (John 4:3). To get from Judea in the south to Galilee in the north, Jesus had to pass through Samaria in the middle.



            Map of Judea - image from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:First_century_Iudaea_province.gif






            share|improve this answer



















            • 1





              That is ONE way - most Jews went a longer way to avoid contact with Samaritans. So, this does not answer the question.

              – Mac's Musings
              20 hours ago











            • @Mac'sMusings Do you have a source for that? Mishnah Chagiga 3:4 as interpreted by the Talmud 24b strongly implies that food transported from Galilee to Judea was assumed to have passed through Samaria

              – b a
              20 hours ago






            • 2





              @Mac'sMusings bible-history.com/maps/ancient-roads-in-israel.html show that there was no other way. There was no road through the Jordan valley as there is today. A detour through via the coastal road would have made the journey way too long. Jews avoided contact with Samaritan persons but there was never any prohibition regarding geography.

              – Abu Munir Ibn Ibrahim
              19 hours ago











            • Why not that He wants to save the Samaritan woman?

              – pehkay
              19 hours ago











            • Jews regularly crossed into Peraea to avoid Samaria - However, I agree that the necessity here was born of a need to minister to the woman at the well and turn her into one of the most successful evangelists - she brought out her entire village!

              – Mac's Musings
              18 hours ago


















            3














            Jesus was going from Judea to Galilee (John 4:3). To get from Judea in the south to Galilee in the north, Jesus had to pass through Samaria in the middle.



            Map of Judea - image from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:First_century_Iudaea_province.gif






            share|improve this answer



















            • 1





              That is ONE way - most Jews went a longer way to avoid contact with Samaritans. So, this does not answer the question.

              – Mac's Musings
              20 hours ago











            • @Mac'sMusings Do you have a source for that? Mishnah Chagiga 3:4 as interpreted by the Talmud 24b strongly implies that food transported from Galilee to Judea was assumed to have passed through Samaria

              – b a
              20 hours ago






            • 2





              @Mac'sMusings bible-history.com/maps/ancient-roads-in-israel.html show that there was no other way. There was no road through the Jordan valley as there is today. A detour through via the coastal road would have made the journey way too long. Jews avoided contact with Samaritan persons but there was never any prohibition regarding geography.

              – Abu Munir Ibn Ibrahim
              19 hours ago











            • Why not that He wants to save the Samaritan woman?

              – pehkay
              19 hours ago











            • Jews regularly crossed into Peraea to avoid Samaria - However, I agree that the necessity here was born of a need to minister to the woman at the well and turn her into one of the most successful evangelists - she brought out her entire village!

              – Mac's Musings
              18 hours ago
















            3












            3








            3







            Jesus was going from Judea to Galilee (John 4:3). To get from Judea in the south to Galilee in the north, Jesus had to pass through Samaria in the middle.



            Map of Judea - image from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:First_century_Iudaea_province.gif






            share|improve this answer













            Jesus was going from Judea to Galilee (John 4:3). To get from Judea in the south to Galilee in the north, Jesus had to pass through Samaria in the middle.



            Map of Judea - image from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:First_century_Iudaea_province.gif







            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered 20 hours ago









            b ab a

            1,9311322




            1,9311322








            • 1





              That is ONE way - most Jews went a longer way to avoid contact with Samaritans. So, this does not answer the question.

              – Mac's Musings
              20 hours ago











            • @Mac'sMusings Do you have a source for that? Mishnah Chagiga 3:4 as interpreted by the Talmud 24b strongly implies that food transported from Galilee to Judea was assumed to have passed through Samaria

              – b a
              20 hours ago






            • 2





              @Mac'sMusings bible-history.com/maps/ancient-roads-in-israel.html show that there was no other way. There was no road through the Jordan valley as there is today. A detour through via the coastal road would have made the journey way too long. Jews avoided contact with Samaritan persons but there was never any prohibition regarding geography.

              – Abu Munir Ibn Ibrahim
              19 hours ago











            • Why not that He wants to save the Samaritan woman?

              – pehkay
              19 hours ago











            • Jews regularly crossed into Peraea to avoid Samaria - However, I agree that the necessity here was born of a need to minister to the woman at the well and turn her into one of the most successful evangelists - she brought out her entire village!

              – Mac's Musings
              18 hours ago
















            • 1





              That is ONE way - most Jews went a longer way to avoid contact with Samaritans. So, this does not answer the question.

              – Mac's Musings
              20 hours ago











            • @Mac'sMusings Do you have a source for that? Mishnah Chagiga 3:4 as interpreted by the Talmud 24b strongly implies that food transported from Galilee to Judea was assumed to have passed through Samaria

              – b a
              20 hours ago






            • 2





              @Mac'sMusings bible-history.com/maps/ancient-roads-in-israel.html show that there was no other way. There was no road through the Jordan valley as there is today. A detour through via the coastal road would have made the journey way too long. Jews avoided contact with Samaritan persons but there was never any prohibition regarding geography.

              – Abu Munir Ibn Ibrahim
              19 hours ago











            • Why not that He wants to save the Samaritan woman?

              – pehkay
              19 hours ago











            • Jews regularly crossed into Peraea to avoid Samaria - However, I agree that the necessity here was born of a need to minister to the woman at the well and turn her into one of the most successful evangelists - she brought out her entire village!

              – Mac's Musings
              18 hours ago










            1




            1





            That is ONE way - most Jews went a longer way to avoid contact with Samaritans. So, this does not answer the question.

            – Mac's Musings
            20 hours ago





            That is ONE way - most Jews went a longer way to avoid contact with Samaritans. So, this does not answer the question.

            – Mac's Musings
            20 hours ago













            @Mac'sMusings Do you have a source for that? Mishnah Chagiga 3:4 as interpreted by the Talmud 24b strongly implies that food transported from Galilee to Judea was assumed to have passed through Samaria

            – b a
            20 hours ago





            @Mac'sMusings Do you have a source for that? Mishnah Chagiga 3:4 as interpreted by the Talmud 24b strongly implies that food transported from Galilee to Judea was assumed to have passed through Samaria

            – b a
            20 hours ago




            2




            2





            @Mac'sMusings bible-history.com/maps/ancient-roads-in-israel.html show that there was no other way. There was no road through the Jordan valley as there is today. A detour through via the coastal road would have made the journey way too long. Jews avoided contact with Samaritan persons but there was never any prohibition regarding geography.

            – Abu Munir Ibn Ibrahim
            19 hours ago





            @Mac'sMusings bible-history.com/maps/ancient-roads-in-israel.html show that there was no other way. There was no road through the Jordan valley as there is today. A detour through via the coastal road would have made the journey way too long. Jews avoided contact with Samaritan persons but there was never any prohibition regarding geography.

            – Abu Munir Ibn Ibrahim
            19 hours ago













            Why not that He wants to save the Samaritan woman?

            – pehkay
            19 hours ago





            Why not that He wants to save the Samaritan woman?

            – pehkay
            19 hours ago













            Jews regularly crossed into Peraea to avoid Samaria - However, I agree that the necessity here was born of a need to minister to the woman at the well and turn her into one of the most successful evangelists - she brought out her entire village!

            – Mac's Musings
            18 hours ago







            Jews regularly crossed into Peraea to avoid Samaria - However, I agree that the necessity here was born of a need to minister to the woman at the well and turn her into one of the most successful evangelists - she brought out her entire village!

            – Mac's Musings
            18 hours ago













            0














            It wasn't necessary in the directional sense (physical sense). It was necessary in the spiritual sense. He was led to go there to meet the woman at the well. A similar example to this is Philip goes and stands by the chariot, except in this case, the words are used "The Spirit said to Philip" (Acts 8:29). When we do things in the physical realm there are not such unusual events. Similarly, Jesus going to see Lazarus... If you work out the 4 days from the time he heard the news, and the journey time, you see that he let Lazarus die purposely. This is difficult for people to understand, but in the large scheme of things its pretty simple really.






            share|improve this answer








            New contributor




            Eamonn Kenny is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
            Check out our Code of Conduct.

























              0














              It wasn't necessary in the directional sense (physical sense). It was necessary in the spiritual sense. He was led to go there to meet the woman at the well. A similar example to this is Philip goes and stands by the chariot, except in this case, the words are used "The Spirit said to Philip" (Acts 8:29). When we do things in the physical realm there are not such unusual events. Similarly, Jesus going to see Lazarus... If you work out the 4 days from the time he heard the news, and the journey time, you see that he let Lazarus die purposely. This is difficult for people to understand, but in the large scheme of things its pretty simple really.






              share|improve this answer








              New contributor




              Eamonn Kenny is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
              Check out our Code of Conduct.























                0












                0








                0







                It wasn't necessary in the directional sense (physical sense). It was necessary in the spiritual sense. He was led to go there to meet the woman at the well. A similar example to this is Philip goes and stands by the chariot, except in this case, the words are used "The Spirit said to Philip" (Acts 8:29). When we do things in the physical realm there are not such unusual events. Similarly, Jesus going to see Lazarus... If you work out the 4 days from the time he heard the news, and the journey time, you see that he let Lazarus die purposely. This is difficult for people to understand, but in the large scheme of things its pretty simple really.






                share|improve this answer








                New contributor




                Eamonn Kenny is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                Check out our Code of Conduct.










                It wasn't necessary in the directional sense (physical sense). It was necessary in the spiritual sense. He was led to go there to meet the woman at the well. A similar example to this is Philip goes and stands by the chariot, except in this case, the words are used "The Spirit said to Philip" (Acts 8:29). When we do things in the physical realm there are not such unusual events. Similarly, Jesus going to see Lazarus... If you work out the 4 days from the time he heard the news, and the journey time, you see that he let Lazarus die purposely. This is difficult for people to understand, but in the large scheme of things its pretty simple really.







                share|improve this answer








                New contributor




                Eamonn Kenny is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                Check out our Code of Conduct.









                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer






                New contributor




                Eamonn Kenny is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                Check out our Code of Conduct.









                answered 15 hours ago









                Eamonn KennyEamonn Kenny

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