The phrase "Daughters of Jerusalem" is a Hebrew idiom. 

This short video explores this phrase's linguistic and cultural context and what Jesus means when he uses it in Luke 23:28. 

Judgment is descending on Jerusalem. 

In 66 AD, the Zealots pushed Israel into a war with Rome. By 70 AD, Jerusalem was under siege, and the villages outside the city walls were destroyed. 


The words spoken by Jesus as he is on his way to be crucified are prophetic, and concern Jerusalem's coming judgment. 

Understanding the phrase "Daughters of Jerusalem" helps us understand the overall meaning of what Jesus is saying in Luke 23:28-31.   

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Understanding God's Appointed Feasts is critical to understanding Jesus, the New Testament, and God's plan of redemption. 

This is an introductory video to highlight how Jesus is fulfilling God's redemptive plan through action on each of the holidays.

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Today's video is part of our Fig Tree Five series - five-minute videos to help broaden your understanding of the Bible! 

Join us as we learn about the amazing Hebrew word - Midbar! 

Midbar is the Hebrew word for wilderness or desert but is derived from the Hebrew word DBR which means "to speak" (verb) or "word" (noun). 

The Holy Spirit led Jesus into the "wilderness" (Matt. 4:1) in the desert east of Jerusalem (see photo below). 

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