Jesus preaches in a ship

[2] Owing to the vast crowds that followed him from the surrounding towns and villages to listen to his doctrine, Jesus retired to the sea coast.Numerous artists have made this event the subject of their artwork, including, James Tissot and Alexandre Bida.Hilary of Poitiers comments on why Jesus sat in the ship, while the crowd remained on the shore, writing, "for He was about to speak in parables, and by this action signifies that they who were without the Church could have no understanding of the Divine Word."[3] Cornelius a Lapide notes that when Jesus, as was his custom, had finished preaching in His house in Capernaum, He sent away the crowd so they might attend to themselves, and that He should allow some rest and food for Himself and His disciples.However, since He knew that the crowds were about to come to Him in such numbers that His house could not accommodate them, He left to the wide, open shore of the Sea of Galilee.
Jesus preaches in a ship by James Tissot
Jesus preaches from a ship ( Alexandre Bida )
James TissotMark 4Luke 5a boatpulpitJesus' parable teachingsParable of the SowerAlexandre Bidalake of GennesaretNew International VersionHilary of PoitiersCornelius a LapideSea of GalileeJohn McEvillyprimacy of PeterActs 2Jan Brueghel the Elder, The Sermon on the Sea of Galilee, 1597Life of Jesus in the New TestamentMinistry of JesusCalling of the disciplesParables of JesusMiraculous catch of fishSea of Galilee Boatpublic domainLapide, CorneliusMacEvilly, Rev. JohnKnecht, Friedrich JustusOutlineList of topicsChronologyJesus's lifeAnnunciationNativityVirgin birthDate of birthFlight into EgyptInfancyChrist ChildUnknown yearsBaptismTemptationApostlesSelectingGreat CommissionMinistryDisciplesSermon on the MountBeatitudesPrayersLord's PrayerParablesMiraclesTransfigurationHomelessnessGreat CommandmentOlivet DiscourseAnointingPassioninstrumentsEntry into JerusalemLast SupperFarewell DiscourseAgony in the GardenBetrayalArrestCrucifixionSayings on the crossInstrument usedTrue CrossBurialResurrectionAscensionNew TestamentGospelsMatthewFive Discourses of MatthewGospel harmonyOral gospel traditionsHistorical background of the New TestamentNew Testament places associated with JesusNames and titles of Jesus in the New TestamentHistoricityHistorical JesusQuest for the historical JesusSourcesJosephusTacitusMara bar SerapionChrist myth theoryDepictionsBibliographyLife of Christ in artLife of Christ MuseumStatuesChristianityChrist1st centuryChristologyIncarnationPre-existenceRelicsSecond ComingSession of ChristSon of GodCosmic ChristIn other faithsJesuismIn comparative mythologyJudaismIn the TalmudAhmadiyyaManichaeismJesus the SplendourMandaeismMaster JesusGenealogiesJosephHoly FamilyPantheraBrothers of JesusHoly KinshipJoachimDescendantsClopasLanguage of JesusInteractions with womenMary MagdaleneMary, sister of MarthaChristmasEasterRejection of JesusCriticismMental healthRace and appearanceSexuality and marital status