Actually Jesus did allow worship of Himself.
Never would he allow such a thing because it would be blasphemy to worship a man in place of God. (Exodus 20:3) Jesus was a man. When honor or reverence is offered to a human it is obeisance, not worship…it’s the same word in Greek.
It is what the magi offered to the infant son of God….not worship.
It is obeisance offered by the angels who knew exactly who Jesus was…..the angels said to “worship God”, not Jesus.
You can read the account of the Harlot who crawled across the Floor on her hands and knees, in public, .. to wash Jesus's feet with her tears, and dry them with her hair.
That's incredible worship.......in public.
There are apparently two accounts of women approaching Jesus with a view to honoring him for the role he was to play as redeemer and the example that he left.
The woman who was at the house of Simon the Leper was anointing Jesus for his burial. She is not named but is simply said to be a sinner. (Luke 7:36-50) Matthew, Mark and Luke mention this woman, but Jesus says of her when the disciples complained about the cost of the oil she poured on him…..
”Why do you try to make trouble for her? She did a fine deed toward me. 7 For you always have the poor with you, and you can do them good whenever you want to, but you will not always have me.8 She did what she could; she poured perfumed oil on my body beforehand, in view of the burial. 9 Truly I say to you, wherever the good news is preached in all the world, what this woman did will also be told in memory of her.” (Mark 14:3-9)
The second woman was named as Mary, the sister of Lazarus….who was not a sinful woman.
And she had the same idea that this oil was an anointing for his burial. (John 12:1-8)
There is a difference difference between anointing the Christ for his death and burial…..and worship.
Neither of these women were worshipping Jesus.
You can read the account of Thomas who when he was kneeling before Jesus said : "My Lord and my God".
Thomas did not have a different belief to all the other apostles…..who all understood who their God was…..
1 Cor 8:5-6…..
”For even though there are so-called gods, whether in heaven or on earth, just as there are many “gods” and many “lords,” 6 there is actually to us one God, the Father, from whom all things are and we for him; and there is one Lord, Jesus Christ, through whom all things are and we through him.”
Thomas’ surprised reply was not the basis for a doctrine that the other apostles did not uphold.
Another time Jesus equated Himself to God by saying...>"you believe in God....believe also in Me".
There are others, but those 3 are very clear.
Sorry…not “very clear” at all in context…..try again. That last one is just pathetic. Jesus did not equate himself with God at all….If one believes in God, then Jesus’ statement there is redundant….if you believe they are one and the same God, then why the need to also believe in Jesus? All that he taught was from his Father, who was also his God. (John 7:15-16; John 20:17; Rev 3:14)
If you are a teacher, then I feel for your students….you claim to know the Bible, but it is apparent that your knowledge is rather superficial and stunted.