Jesus' trial, actually trials, were strange for a number of reasons. In the synoptic gospels, Jesus was first brought to trial before the Sanhedrin at 3 p'clock in the morning, but it is pointed out that the Sanhedrin could not have met in judgement during the hours of darkness. Pointedly, John's Gospel omits this trial, simply having Jesus brough separately before Annas then Caiaaphas.
Pontius Pilate could never have allowed the Jews to bully him into finding Jesus guilty, as described in The Bible. Had he done so, he would have been relieved of his command and returned in disgrace.
In spite of the gospels, it seems that there was no practice in Jerusalem of freeing one prisoner at the time of the Passover. however there was a Jewish tradition that at the time of Yom Kippur one lamb was to be freed, taking the sins of the world, while another lamb was sacrificed. It has been suggested that there is irony in that the accused whom Pontius Pilate freed, Barabbas, should have been sacrificed, while Jesus should have been freed. Jesus was portrayed as the Son of the Father, while the name Barabbas also means "Son of the Father", so the Jews freed the wrong "Son of the Father".
No it is not, but "fiery TRIAL" is:-1 Peter 412 Beloved, do not think it strange concerning the fiery trial which is to try you, as though some strange thing happened to you;
Barabbas was the criminal that was released at the trial of Jesus.
On Trial - 1956 Strange Witness - 2.5 was released on: USA: 3 August 1959
Jesus was put on trial before the Roman governor Pilate.
no
On Trial - 1956 Strange Witness 2-5 was released on: USA: 3 August 1959
Yes.
According to Acts of the Apostles, Paul spent his childhood in Jerusalem, learning under the famous Gamaliel I, so, on that evidence, he could have been at the trial of Jesus. However, scholars say that there is no evidence in any of the epistles that he was in Jerusalem during the lifetime of Jesus, in which case he could not have been present at the trial. Certainly, Paul never mentions having seen Jesus before his crucifixion. The gospels do not mention John as in attendance at the trial of Jesus. .
Not really strange but Ted Neely (Jesus) met his wife on set and still married. He spoke highly of her when we met him after an awesome performance of Jesus Christ Superstar
Nowhere. Jesus had many more than seven trials.
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 did not have his trial in the Praetorian, which was the barracks for the Roman soldiers. Instead, his trial took place before Pontius Pilate, the Roman governor, who was likely in his official residence in Jerusalem, possibly the Antonia Fortress. The Gospel accounts detail that Jesus was first brought before the Jewish authorities and then handed over to Pilate for the Roman trial. Therefore, while the Praetorian itself was not the venue, the trial occurred in a location associated with Roman authority.