In Islamic belief, Muslims believe that god (Allah) would not allow Jesus to suffer and therefore took him out of his misery before he could feel any form of pain. Muslims believe that Satan took his place instead and made it seem as though it was Jesus feeling the pain.
Islam does not believe that Jesus Christ was crucified because it views him as a prophet, not the Son of God, and teaches that he was not killed on the cross. Instead, the Quran asserts that someone who resembled Jesus was crucified in his place, while Jesus was raised up to heaven by God. This belief is rooted in the Islamic understanding of Jesus' mission and role as a prophet in Islam.
No, according to Christian belief, Jesus died only once when he was crucified on the cross. There is no teaching or account of Jesus dying a second time.
Russulah is the Islamic belief in the trials of the prophet. Similar to how Christians believe that "Jesus died, Jesus rose, Jesus will come again."
No, Jesus had to get crucified to save us from sin. It was a better choice than letting us not exist and have sin. From now till forever we should respect Jesus!
No, there is no historical record or religious belief that suggests Jesus was hit by a bus. According to the Bible, Jesus was crucified and later rose from the dead.
Jesus was not tried with other people. He went on trial alone. There were other convicted criminals who were due to be crucified at the same time as he. The one who was released was Barabbas, who was convicted for rioting. Jesus was crucified with two thieves.
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.
No. Jesus was crucified to clean the souls of all mankind if you accept that he died for you.
Jesus was sent to be crucified. Even though Jesus died on the cross, he came back, also known as the resurrection. (Learn more about it in the Passion of the Christ)