The consequence of, "... not my will, but thine be done...," is seen in, "Behold, The Man!"

The consequence of, "... not my will, but thine be done...," is seen in, "Behold, The Man!"

The great outcome of Jesus' submission to the will of God the Father, was beholden by Adam's sinful race, unto, "Behold the Man! "

Without Beholding the Man, the right Hand of God the Father would know no pleasure forevermore, to Behold His only Begotten Son!

Without "Behold the Man!" We would behold the Darkness forevermore!

Without "Behold the man!" We would not Behold His glory forevermore, in His Ascended glory at the right Hand of God the Father forevermore!

Thank you, Jesus! You said, "Not my will, but thine be Done" And You availed yourself of your righteous Life, Broken Body, Shed Blood on the Cross, Death and Resurrection, that I may Behold you!

That I may," Behold the Man!" That I may Behold The Son of Man! That I may Behold You, Jesus, in your Ascended Glory! Beholding the Father, with pleasure forevermore!

Beholding His Only Begotten Son, Sitting on His Throne, in His Finished, completed, Coronated, Heavenly Crown of Glory, Enjoying His Sabbath Restful glory, Joyfully celebrating in His Sovereign Rule forevermore!

"Behold, The Man!"
John 19:5

If there be one place where our Lord Jesus most fully becomes the joy and comfort of his people, it is where he plunged deepest into the depths of woe. Come hither, gracious souls, and behold the man in the garden of Gethsemane; behold his heart so brimming with love that he cannot hold it in--so full of sorrow that it must find a vent. Behold the bloody sweat as it distils from every pore of his body, and falls upon the ground. Behold the man as they drive the nails into his hands and feet. Look up, repenting sinners, and see the sorrowful image of your suffering Lord. Mark him, as the ruby drops stand on the thorn-crown, and adorn with priceless gems the diadem of the King of Misery. Behold the man when all his bones are out of joint, and he is poured out like water and brought into the dust of death; God hath forsaken him, and hell compasseth him about. Behold and see, was there ever sorrow like unto his sorrow that is done unto him? All ye that pass by draw near and look upon this spectacle of grief, unique, unparalleled, a wonder to men and angels, a prodigy unmatched. Behold the Emperor of Woe who had no equal or rival in his agonies! Gaze upon him, ye mourners, for if there be not consolation in a crucified Christ there is no joy in earth or heaven. If in the ransom price of his blood there be not hope, ye harps of heaven, there is no joy in you, and the right hand of God shall know no pleasures for evermore. We have only to sit more continually at the cross foot to be less troubled with our doubts and woes. We have but to see his sorrows, and our sorrows we shall be ashamed to mention. We have but to gaze into his wounds and heal our own. If we would live aright it must be by the contemplation of his death; if we would rise to dignity, it must be by considering his humiliation and his sorrow. Charles H Spurgeon, Evening