A:
The miracle of turning water into wine is described only in John chapter 2, occurring "on the third day", or soon after the baptism of Jesus, and Jesus told his mother that his time [for miracles] had not come. For this reason, caution should be exercised in accepting this miracle as having really happened. In the synoptic gospels, Jesus had begun his forty days in the wilderness at this time, so could not have been at a wedding in Cana.
The author of John's Gospel, as the gospel name implies traditionally regarded as the apostle John, liked to ascribe to Jesus miracles similar to those attributed to the pagan gods. Just as the god Dionysus turned water into wine, so Jesus turned water into wine. Later in the same gospel, we are told of Jesus healing the lame man at the five-sided pool, now known to have been part of an Asclepium. a temple to the Greek god Asclepius. When Asclepius (John's "angel") came by and disturbed the water, the first to enter would be cured, but the lame man was never able to reach the water first.
Unlike the synoptic gospels, John's Gospel tells us that Jesus is not just the earthly Son of God, he himself is divine and eternal. For context, John contains another passage in which Jesus healed a lame man who had been waiting at the pool near the sheep market to be cured of his disability. The King James Bible says that an 'angel' came to disturb the water in the pool, after which the first to enter would be cured, but this was typical of the Greek god Asclepius, and archaeologists have identified the pool as being part of a temple to Asclepius. This is part of a pattern in which Jesus could easily perform miracles performed by the Greek gods.
The literary meaning of Jesus turning water into wine was that, being fully divine, Jesus could and did perform miracles that had previously been attributed to the pagan gods.
Jesus turned the water into wine, at the wedding in Canaan.
Jesus turned water to wine at w a wedding in Cana.
100 years ago
"Turn this water into wine!" is a line from "King Herod's Song," from Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice's rock opera, Jesus Christ Superstar.
T. Graham Brown.
Mead is fermented the fermented mixture of honey and water. It really is not wine.
Fish and bread and turn water into wine
There's really no colour you can put into it. I'd just say put a lot of brown overlapping the wine colour.
Only by adding grape juice concentrate, sugar and yeast, and waiting a week.
Phenolphthalein is a pH indicator and cannot be used to turn water into wine. Wine is made through the process of fermentation using grapes or other fruits, yeast, and time. Phenolphthalein changes color in response to a change in pH, typically from colorless to pink or red in the presence of a base.
Jesus, being invited at a wedding with His mother Mary, changed water into wine. The servants were told to do whatever Jesus said, and He told them to put water in the wineskin Jesus then changed the water into wine for the wedding guests. This miracle is one of the decades of the Luminous Mysteries of the Holy Rosary.
The first miracle did by Jesus was to turn the water into wine at the wedding feast.