In John 20:24-29, what was at issue for Thomas on that first Sunday after Easter was whether the resurrection had happened, which would be proved or disproved by whether the flesh and blood of Jesus was alive and well.Thomas was wrong to disbelieve the resurrection at first, since Jesus Himself had promised that He was going to rise again and come see them. But, Thomas started at the right point by remembering the Incarnation of God the Son: “The Word became flesh and dwelt among us,” John 1:14. Thomas also points us to Good Friday, when the nails pierced the ...