What happen after Crucifixion of Jesus?

Answer 1

A:This is best answered from the Gospel of Mark, which was the original gospel on which the others were directly or indirectly based. Mark takes its readers through the events immediately before and after the crucifixion of Jesus, beginning with the last supper, follwed by eight intervals of just three hours each, up until the time of Jesus' burial by Joseph of Arimathea..

• We start with the Last Supper, which began "when it was evening" (Mark 14:17), or when the sun went down: approximately 6 pm.
• Mark knew that the duration of the Passover meal was three hours and that it concluded with the singing of a hymn, so the first thing Jesus did was to sing a hymn with his disciples. Then Mark says, "And when they had sung a hymn they went out to the Mount of Olives". It was about 9 p.m.
• Mark then has Jesus and the disciples go to the Garden of Gethsemane, where Jesus went to pray. His disciples, Peter, James and John, were not able to remain awake. "Could you not watch one hour?" Jesus asked. The process was repeated two more times. The disciples could not watch one, two or three hours. It was now midnight.
• The act of betrayal, the darkest deed in human history, came next, occurring at the stroke of midnight.
• At 3:00 a.m., Jesus was led away for a trial before the high priest and other senior priests and elders. This governing body then judged him, on the basis of his messianic claim, to be worthy of death.
• The watch of the night between 3 am and 6 am was called cockcrow. Peter's threefold denial of Jesus, once each hour until the cock crowed, marked the end of that phase of the night. That makes it 6 am.
• "As soon as it was morning", which would be 6 am, Jesus was led by the chief priests, scribes and elders to Pontius Pilate for judgement.
• "It was the third hour when they crucified him," that is, 9 o'clock.
• When "the sixth hour had come" (12 noon), darkness covered the whole earth, reflecting the betrayal at 12 midnight.
• After three hours of darkness, which means the 9th hour or 3 p.m., Jesus cried out and gave up the ghost.
• Joseph of Arimathea then asked Pilate for the body of Jesus, so that he could be buried before the Sabbath began. Jesus was buried in the final period from 3 to 6 pm, before the sun went down.

Answer 2

Crucifixion is one of the most barbaric, agonizing forms of slow death a twisted mind ever came up with. The condemned is nailed to the cross through the bones in the foot. Their arms are nailed to the cross through the bones in the wrist (not the hands, notwithstanding how is is often painted that way). The body's weight "hangs from the armpits", and pinches nerves inside the wrist agonizingly. The condemned must push themselves upward by the legs in order to breathe, transferring the horrible pain to the feet. Then the process repeats - sometimes for hours. In a crucifixion, the condemned eventually died of suffocation and exhaustion. If there was a hurry to get the execution over with, the condemned persons legs were broken with a club - once the legs were broken, suffocation followed quickly.

Answer 3

In the New Testament, after the Romans crucified Jesus, he was buried in a new tomb but he rose from the dead and appeared to many people over a span of forty days before his return to heaven (Ascension). Each spring, Christians celebrate the resurrection of Jesus on Easter Sunday, three days after Good Friday, which marks his crucifixion. Easter's date corresponds roughly with Passover, the Jewish observance associated with the Exodus.

In several episodes in the Canonical Gospels Jesus foretells of his coming death and resurrection, and states that it was based on the plan of God the Father. Christians view the resurrection of Jesus as part of the plan of salvation and redemption.

Scholars debate the origin of the resurrection narratives. Some contemporary scholars consider the accounts of Jesus' resurrection to have derived from the experiences of Jesus' followers and of Apostle Paul.

Answer 4

Because it would soon begin the High Annual Sabbath of the first day of the Feast of Unleavened Bread, friends of Jesus petitioned Pilate to have His body taken down so they could prepare it and bury Him before sunset - which is the start of Jewish days from sunset to sunset.

He remained in the tomb for a full 72 hours as this was the only sign of His Messiahship. He arose exactly 3 days afterwards, just before sunset on the weekly Sabbath and was seen in the dark hours of the 1st day or Sunday. He ascended to the Father as the 'Wave Sheath' offering for the sins of mankind on Sunday as is the customary practice of the Feast's 1st Sunday.

Answer 5

A:Mark's Gospel was the original New Testament gospel, and it organised the first narrative account of the death of Jesus in a twenty-four hour cycle, neatly divided into eight three-hour segments, which clearly show the events leading up to the crucifixion of Jesus, as well as the crucifixion itself:

• "When it was evening" (14:17), or approximately 6 pm, Jesus and the disciples began the Last Supper.The duration of the Passover meal was three hours and it concluded with the singing of a hymn. So at the end of his segment Mark noted, "And when they had sung a hymn they went out to the Mount of Olives". It was about 9 p.m.
• Jesus and the disciples went to the Garden of Gethsemane, where his closest disciples, Peter, James and John, were not able to remain awake. "Could you not watch one hour?" Jesus asked. The process was repeated two more times. The disciples could not watch one, two or three hours. It was now midnight.
• The act of betrayal, the darkest deed in human history, came next, with the arrest of Jesus occurring at the stroke of midnight.
• Jesus was led away for a trial before the Sanhedrin. This governing body then judged him, on the basis of his messianic claim, to be worthy of death. It was 3:00 a.m.
• The watch of the night between 3 am and 6 am was called cockcrow. Mark now inserted his account of Peter's threefold denial of Jesus, once each hour until the cock crowed, marking the end of that phase of the night. That makes it 6 a.m.
• "As soon as it was morning", which would be 6 o'clock, Jesus was led by the chief priests, scribes and elders to Pontius Pilate for judgement.
• "It was the third hour", or 9 o'clock "when they crucified him".

For completeness, the following events follow as part of the same literary structure:

• When "the sixth hour had come" (12 noon), as if on cue, darkness covered the whole earth for three hours, mirroring the midnight betrayal.
• At the end of the three hours, at 3 p.m., Jesus said "My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?"
• Jesus was buried in the final period from 3 to 6 p.m., before the sun went down and the holy sabbath arrived.

Answer 6

He was taken off the cross and buried in a tomb, which was guarded by soldiers. On Easter/ Resurection day, he rose and went to live with God in heaven.