According to at least one source, it was not. There were several different types of wood that may have been used on our Saviour's cross. The footrest may have been cedar for its longevity, cypress for its pleasant aroma, palm for its symbol of victory and olivewood used for the inscription 'The Kind of the Jews' which hung above the body of Christ. Since The Bible does not describe the specifics of the actual cross, we can only speculate as to its real composition.
The Bible does not indicate what kind of wood that the cross is made of. Furthermore, the cross could not have been made from a dogwood tree because dogwood trees do not grow in Israel.
the cross was made from a dogwood tree.
The legend is that the cross was made of dagwood but since Jesus no dagwood has ever grown big enough to make another cross out of again.
It would be more correct to say that Jesus died on a tree. He died on a cross.
On good Friday Jesus was made fun of and crucified. The people wanted to kill Jesus so they nailed him to a cross. They whipped Jesus and made him carry his cross to the hill of Golgotha.There he was crucified.
no that would be a cross that you are thinking of. made out of a tree but a cross is vital in the christian easter.
The cross that Jesus died on, or small pieces of it, have turned up everywhere. During the Middle Ages, enough genuine pieces of the cross were found to build several crosses. So, yes, if there is money to be made or people to be converted, the cross is in Ethiopia.
god,our Lord Jesus Chirst our Savior that died for us on the Cross
we were born when Jesus died on the cross and when God made everything else
It was not made of the dogwood, since no dogwood has ever been reported to have grown in the Middle East. Likely it was made of cedar or cypress, both of which are indigenous to that area. The myth of the dogwood was originated in Europe or even perhaps the early days of the United States. There is absolutely no historical evidence that the dogwood tree ever grew straight and tall as the legend would have us believe.
It was made of wood.
Marks that resemble those made by the nails by which Jesus was crucified on his hands and legs, are called stigmata. (singular is stigma)