A:
It is in Luke's Gospel that Jesus spoke to one of the criminals. Luke says that one of the malefactors mocked Jesus, while the other repented, saying to Jesus, "Lord remember me in paradise," to which Jesus said unto him, "Verily I say unto thee, To day shalt thou be with me in paradise."
Matthew's Gospel says both thieves mocked Jesus - (Matthew 27:44): "They cast the same in his teeth." There is no suggestion that Jesus spoke to either of them, and no likelihood that Jesus would have promised he would be in paradise. Luke's is the theologically most important account and thus the account most Christians prefer.
Mark's Gospel, the first account to be written, simply says (Mark 15:27-28) that Jesus was crucified between two thieves, one on his left hand and one on his right hand, so that the scripture be fulfilled as Jesus was numbered among the transgressors. John's Gospel does not tell us that anything was said between Jesus and the criminals.
The Gospels of Matthew and Mark mention Jesus speaking to the criminals on the cross, particularly in the accounts of the crucifixion.
Do you mean who were the men beside Jesus on the cross, or the men to put Jesus on the cross
Not all the Gospels record Jesus' prayer in the Garden of Gethsemane. The synoptic Gospels - Matthew, Mark, and Luke - include this event, highlighting Jesus' agony and prayer before His arrest. However, the Gospel of John does not mention this specific prayer but focuses more on Jesus' interactions with His disciples before His arrest.
Jesus was placed in the middle on the cross as a way to highlight his importance and significance among the other criminals being crucified. It also symbolizes his role as the central figure in Christianity, being seen as the savior and mediator between humanity and God.
The Bible does not specifically mention the identity of the person on the fourth cross at Golgotha. It is traditionally believed that the three crosses were for Jesus and the two criminals who were crucified alongside him.
There is no historical record indicating that Simon of Cyrene died in the same place as Jesus. Simon of Cyrene is known for helping Jesus carry the cross to Golgotha, but there is no further mention of him in relation to Jesus' crucifixion.
The gospels don't make any mention of a woman giving Jesus water when He carried the cross.
Jesus was killed on the cross on a hil called Golgotha. The cross was punishment for top criminals, It was brought by the Romans from Asia Minor , todays Turkey.
it was a symbol of Jesus dieing on the cross!
Jesus was crucified alongside two other criminals, he was treated as a criminal. The disciples of jesus were not crucified.
Do you mean who were the men beside Jesus on the cross, or the men to put Jesus on the cross
The Gospels does not give names to these two fellows, but calls them robbers. Some say that they could have been with Barabbas in his crime spree that landed them in prison and Crucifixion as usually only the most dangerous of criminals were crucified.One of these men repented while on the cross and accepted Jesus as his Savior.Answer /Dysmas and Gestas - from The Narrative of Joseph of Arimathaea and The Acts of Pilate.
This information is not given in the Bible. No mention is made of the weight of the cross, in any units.
Simon the Cyrenean was the man compelled by the Romans to carry the cross of Jesus as Jesus was taken to his crucifixion, according to all three Synoptic Gospels
Simon the Cyrenean was the man compelled by the Romans to carry the cross of Jesus as Jesus was taken to his crucifixion, according to all three Synoptic Gospels
None of the New Testament gospels mentions James standing at the cross with Jesus. In fact, the synoptic gospels quite clearly say that none of the disciples was there. On the other hand, John's Gospel says that the "disciple whom Jesus loved" was at the foot of the cross, but does not identify this disciple. If John's Gospel is right, this could have been James, although Christian tradition says that the "disciple whom Jesus loved" was the disciple John.
JudisAnswer:The New Testament contains no mention of anyone kissing Jesus on the cheek when He was carrying the cross. Judas had betrayed Jesus with a kiss in the Garden of Gethsemane hours before, when He was arrested.
We don't know -there is no record of the kind of wood used in any of the Gospels.