It was Pilate who was the only person with power to crucify anybody, the Jews did not have this power.
The religious leaders lead Jesus to be tried and then be crucified.
There would still be Christianity even if Jesus had not died on the cross. There was still Christianity BEFORE Jesus was crucified. Jesus died on the cross for our sins.
Jesus Christ was crucified in Jerusalem which was the capital of Israel. The hill where He was crucified was called Golgotha.
There was no pilot who crucified Jesus. The man responsible for sentencing Jesus to his crucifixion was the Roman governor of Judea Pontius Pilate. Although he did not believe that Jesus deserved to be crucified, the people demanded it and he complied. However, after he allowed it, he washed his hands, symbolizing that he did not want to be acknowledged as the man responsible for Jesus' death.
Saint Andrew was crucified for being a follower of Jesus Christ. He was one of the original apostles of Jesus and a younger brother of Peter.
good Friday
It means that His Own people rejected Him as their Messiah, & handed Him over to the Roman Govenor to be Crucified.
King of the Jews.
Jesus was crucified in the nineteenth chapter of John. In Luke, he was crucified in the 23rd chapter. In John, he was crucified in the 27th chapter.
The Roman empire was in power when Jesus was crucified.
There were two criminals crucified with Jesus.
Pontus Pilate sentenced Jesus to be crucified.
Caiaphas
Judas Iscariot handed Jesus to the chief preists and pharisees who brought Him to the high preist and then brought Him to Pilate
No. Jesus was crucified to clean the souls of all mankind if you accept that he died for you.
i think it was Judas. i go to a catholic school, so if I'm wrong, im sorry. :( :)
No, Jesus was crucified during the reign of Tiberius Caesar, who was the Roman emperor during 14-37 AD.
Jesus' followers did not want him to be crucified. Jesus, himself, did not entirely want to be crucified, but he saw the necessity of it and allowed himself to endure the pain for the greater good.