There are several crying of Jesus that can be seen in the Bible, and the most striking one was Jesus wept behind the tomb of Lazarus. John used the unique words "Jesus wept" to describe the scene. The crying of Jesus mirrors the sorrow and anger, and it is not only contains the mercy of death, but also criticism of unbelief of disciples. As the most special sign, "Jesus wept" reflects the hidden "body" how to show the God's "glory". In the light of Max SCHELER's Feeling Phenomenology, it is found that Jesus is not cheap sympathy with other's suffering, but is the direct-model of perception of empathy, and the mystical union between Holy Son and Holy Father.