In children's church, one is taught that Jesus died for our sins. There is actually a lot more to it than that. Jesus was accused of committing blasphemy, which means a crime against God (Doney 15). He was also accused of treason against Rome (Doney 15). These are both reasons for his arrest but there is still more to it than that. .
"The establishment of Judaism clearly saw that Jesus threatened their law, their way of life, and the very existence of their nation," (Grosenore 302). "It was the hostility of the Jewish religious leaders to Jesus that led to his arrest and execution," (Greer 42). "The priests in council moved to arrest Jesus," (Grosenore 302). His captors had come for him at night because they had feared that His followers would be too willing to fight for him and they were not interested in a small battle (Gorman 92). When the men came for Jesus, He boldly admitted that He was the one that they were looking for, and said that if He was who they were looking for then to let His disciples go (Gorman 89-90). Jesus was quickly arrested because he did not fight back at all (Gorman 90).
After Jesus was arrested, He was taken to the former high priest Annas (Gorman 95). "Jesus was first questioned about His teaching by Annas," (Doney 15). "For most of his trials, he said nothing: when he did speak, he was little short of offensive to those who had his life in their hands," (Clarke 72). Jesus responded this way to Annas (Gorman 96). Annas became frustrated with Jesus so he sent Him to Caiaphas, who was the current High Priest, and also Annas" son-in-law (Doney 15). Annas did not ask Jesus anything certain but Caiaphas plainly asked him if he claimed to be the Messiah to which Jesus replied, "I am" (Doney 15). This was grounds for accusing Him of committing blasphemy, which means a crime against God (Doney 15). "Condemned for blasphemy by his priestly opponents, Jesus was taken before Pontius Pilate; he was the Roman governor and had to review any case involving the death penalty," (Grosenore 304).
The Death of Jesus Christ Mark 15:21-31 The death of Jesus Christ was a sacrifice for the sins of mankind. ... Jesus was born "in either 4 or 6 BC and died in 30 AD. ... After he was arrested he was tried. During his trials he was forced to walk more than 2.5 miles after a sleepless night (Edwards, 1456). ... Jesus and the two thieves were then crucified. ...
Mark states that Pilate knew Jesus had only been arrested and brought to trial because the high priests were envious of Jesus (Mk 15:10-1). ... This is a metaphor for how people see Jesus. ... Jesus goes with his disciples to pray, Jesus is betrayed, Jesus is taken to the high priests, and he is crucified. ... In Mark's account of Jesus' trial there is no mention of Herod or that Pilate acquitted Jesus three times of his crimes he was charged with like in Luke's version. ... Again Jesus' compassion and power is exemplified by Luke to the criminal condemned to death with Jes...
In Mark's version of the Passion story, Jesus is betrayed by Judas, handed over to Roman soldiers to be arrested, and tried by the Jewish Council of high priests, elders and scribes. He is then given final trial and sentencing by Pontius Pilate who, after optioning the crowd for His release, condemns him to beaten, mocked and crucified on a cross (Mark 15: 19-25). ... Furthermore, also in chapter 27, it is stated that Pilate's wife has a dream of the innocence of Jesus and that Pilate washes his hands clean of the blood of Jesus, putting the death of Jesus into the hands of the elder...
After hearing about Rebecca's arrest Hale is outraged and defends the witch trials. ... Danforth also orders Proctor's arrest against Hale's opposition. ... Although Hale recognizes the evil of the witch trials, he responses to the trials by surrendering instead of defiance. ... John Proctor also calls Hale Pontius Pilate - the Roman governor who condemned Jesus to death. In order to protect himself, Pontius Pilate, allowed the crucifixion of Jesus. ...
Jesus Christ and the Messiah one person or two? Is Jesus Christ the promised Savior, our Lord, and the Son of God? ... He is Jesus son of Joseph, from Nazareth- (John 1:45). ... "You must not tell me what to do,"" Jesus replied. ... Jesus took these and then began passing them out. ...
John structures his account of Jesus" public ministry around seven signs or miracles that illustrate Jesus" supernatural power. ... Jesus" conversation with Nicodemus, a Pharisee and member of the Sanhedrin, typifies John's method of presenting Jesus" teaching. ... The fifth miracle is when Jesus walks on water. ... Concluding the book of Signs, the narrative of Lazarus" miraculous resuscitation also functions to connect Jesus" good works with his arrest and crucifixion. ... John's narration of Jesus" arrest, trial, and crucifixion is so different from the Synoptic accounts that ...
The gospel of John presents Jesus as the eternal Word of God, who "became a human being and lived among us". ... There was a very close fellowship between Jesus and his dedicated disciples on the night of his arrest; and his words of preparation and encouragement to them on the eve of his crucifixion. There are many stories that tell of Jesus" arrest and trial, his crucifixion and resurrection, and his appearances to his disciples after the resurrection. ... Through him (Jesus), God made all things; not one thing in all his creations was made without him. ... God gave the Law through Moses, bu...
She has given up sex with her husband but has sexually charged visions of Jesus. ... She later recovers after having a vision of Jesus Christ and from then on continued to experience many spiritual visions. She makes the decision to devote her life to holiness, surrounding her life around Jesus and the contemplation of God. ... Margery Kempe is arrested several times while making her travels through the north parts of England and defends herself against any accusations, while remaining respectful to authority. ... Margery Kempe makes it clear that Jesus is present in one's mind and in a ...
Jesus told him to get up and go to the city. ... Those who rejected his message of salvation through Jesus Christ tried to stop and harm him. ... Through trials and beatings and imprisonments, he kept on preaching Christ. ... He was arrested there and spent the majority of his final 10 years in prisons. Trials always followed Paul. ...
