While the very earliest Christian writings saw the trial and execution of Jesus as the rejection of the Messiah, soon writings began portraying the execution has having a deeper meaning: It was part of God's plan to save humanity as prophesied in writings now comprising the Old Testament. In...
Biblical accounts of the trial before Pilate are largely fictional, according to most scholars. It is unlikely that any supporter of Christ would have been in a position to record any questioning of Jesus by Pilate that might have taken place. Whatever their basis, the gospels portray a Pilate...
Jesus’ Trial before Pilate 15 Very early in the morning the leading priests, the elders, and the teachers of religious law—the entire high council[a]—met to discuss their next step. They bound Jesus, led him away, and took him to Pilate, the Roman governor. 2 Pilate asked Jesus, ...
Jesus’ Trial before Pilate 11Now Jesus was standing before Pilate, the Roman governor. “Are you the king of the Jews?” the governor asked him. Jesus replied,“Youhavesaidit.” 12But when the leading priests and the elders made their accusations against him, Jesus remained silent.13“Don...
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7 Jesus answered him, “It also says in the Scriptures,‘Do not test the Lord your God.’” 马太福音 4:7 — American Standard Version (ASV) 7 Jesus said unto him, Again it is written, Thou shalt not make trial of the Lord thy God. 马太福音 4:7 — 1890 Darby Bible (DARBY) 7...
The trial of Jesus was twofold, religious and civil. First the Jewish religious authorities examined him on the charge that he had disobeyed the traditions of the Hebrew Bible (Old Testament) and made blasphemous claims about himself. They adjudged him guilty. Although the punishment prescribed fo...
Through personal trial and error with the Lord on all of this, I have found out that in my own personal life, that I have to Plead the Blood of Jesus on all of the above items on aonceper month basis. You may each have to find your own personal frequency factor with the Lord on...
Jesus’ betrayal, trial, and death (Jn 18–19) Jesus’ resurrection (Jn 20) Epilogue: Jesus feeds seven disciples, reinstates Peter (Jn 21) More pages related to John Acts(next book of the Bible) Luke(previous) Matthew Mark 1 John...
rebellion, but we put ourselves in the judgment seat. And yet the Lord, on the judgment seat, came down, put himself on trial, and went to the cross. The Judge of all the earth was judged. He was punished for us. He took the punishment we deserve for all the ways we harm each ...