Two thieves were crucified alongside Our Lord. One was impenitent right up to the very end, while the other one mustered up enough courage & strength to defend Our Lord with his dying breath. For this, Our Lord Promised him Paradise.
It is recorded that they were thieves. Most likely they were political prisoners. The reason that they are mentioned is to bring to light that we have a choice to follow or not to follow the example of Christ.
Answer/
Dysmas and Gestas. - As Pilate decreed to Jesus Christ: 'And let Dysmas and Gestas, the two male malefactors, be crucified with you.' Ref: The Acts of Pilate.
The other two men were thieves, their identities are not mentioned in the New Testament accounts and their identities thus remain unknown.
The Bible tells us in Matthew 27:39 "Then two robbers were crucified with Him, one on the right and another on the left."
Anything beyond that is merely idle speculation.
Do you mean who were the men beside Jesus on the cross, or the men to put Jesus on the cross
No, that was only put on the cross of Jesus. The other two were thieves.
The three crosses stand for the three crosses in which Jesus and the two robbers were crucified.
The bible says that the two men hung on the cross on each side of Jesus were robbers, they might have done this repeatedly so they were crucified.
A transversal is a line that crosses two or more other lines in the plane at different points.
Yes. 1. Jesus was a Jew. 2. Roman citizens were not allowed to be killed in this manner. 3.We may assume, but not be sure, that the other two people that died with Jesus that day were Jews.
The Bible doesn't say the criminals' names. There were two, but at the end of one of the criminal's life, he believed that Jesus was Lord and he went to Heaven with Jesus.
Three crosses typically symbolize the crucifixion of Jesus Christ at Calvary, as it is traditionally depicted in Christian iconography. The central cross represents Jesus, while the crosses on either side represent the two thieves who were crucified alongside him. This imagery is a significant and powerful symbol of sacrifice and redemption in Christianity.
transversal
For theological reasons, Jesus had to be crucified between two common thieves to show the actions of the Jews by disregarding Jesus' teachings deserved the anti-Jewish sentiment that lasted nearly 2000 years. Only those who committed high treason were crucified: thieves were not crucified. One of the blatantly historical mistakes in the gospels.
Crucifixion was a common form of execution during the Roman Empire.
The answer is two! Love God and love your neighbour as yourself.