The robber released in Jesus place was a man called barabas.
If you read John 19:10 this will help you to see that Jesus knew full well that Pilate had the authority to release him or put him to death. Ultimately Jesus was condemned and executed at the hand or order of Pilate.
Pilate was the Roman governor of Judea at the time of Jesus' ministry and Barabbas was a convicted murder. Pilate offered to release either Jesus or Barabbas assuming the crowd would respond reasonably and ask for Jesus' release. The mob chose Barabbas, and they called for Jesus to be crucified (Luke 23).
Pontius Pilate was able to sentence Jesus to death because he had the authority to do so. Pilate was the procurator, or assistant to the governor of Syria, who was in charge of Judaea at the time of Jesus. Pilate acted in the name of the governor, who, in turn, acted in the name of the emperor.Pontius Pilate was able to sentence Jesus to death because he had the authority to do so. Pilate was the procurator, or assistant to the governor of Syria, who was in charge of Judaea at the time of Jesus. Pilate acted in the name of the governor, who, in turn, acted in the name of the emperor.Pontius Pilate was able to sentence Jesus to death because he had the authority to do so. Pilate was the procurator, or assistant to the governor of Syria, who was in charge of Judaea at the time of Jesus. Pilate acted in the name of the governor, who, in turn, acted in the name of the emperor.Pontius Pilate was able to sentence Jesus to death because he had the authority to do so. Pilate was the procurator, or assistant to the governor of Syria, who was in charge of Judaea at the time of Jesus. Pilate acted in the name of the governor, who, in turn, acted in the name of the emperor.Pontius Pilate was able to sentence Jesus to death because he had the authority to do so. Pilate was the procurator, or assistant to the governor of Syria, who was in charge of Judaea at the time of Jesus. Pilate acted in the name of the governor, who, in turn, acted in the name of the emperor.Pontius Pilate was able to sentence Jesus to death because he had the authority to do so. Pilate was the procurator, or assistant to the governor of Syria, who was in charge of Judaea at the time of Jesus. Pilate acted in the name of the governor, who, in turn, acted in the name of the emperor.Pontius Pilate was able to sentence Jesus to death because he had the authority to do so. Pilate was the procurator, or assistant to the governor of Syria, who was in charge of Judaea at the time of Jesus. Pilate acted in the name of the governor, who, in turn, acted in the name of the emperor.Pontius Pilate was able to sentence Jesus to death because he had the authority to do so. Pilate was the procurator, or assistant to the governor of Syria, who was in charge of Judaea at the time of Jesus. Pilate acted in the name of the governor, who, in turn, acted in the name of the emperor.Pontius Pilate was able to sentence Jesus to death because he had the authority to do so. Pilate was the procurator, or assistant to the governor of Syria, who was in charge of Judaea at the time of Jesus. Pilate acted in the name of the governor, who, in turn, acted in the name of the emperor.
Jesus said something.
Pilate was the governor of Judea at the time of Jesus' ministry.
Pontus Pilate sentenced Jesus to be crucified.
Pontus Pilate
If you read John 19:10 this will help you to see that Jesus knew full well that Pilate had the authority to release him or put him to death. Ultimately Jesus was condemned and executed at the hand or order of Pilate.
Pilate was the Roman governor of Judea at the time of Jesus' ministry and Barabbas was a convicted murder. Pilate offered to release either Jesus or Barabbas assuming the crowd would respond reasonably and ask for Jesus' release. The mob chose Barabbas, and they called for Jesus to be crucified (Luke 23).
Yes Pontius Pilate was the governor , so he had all power to question, sentence to death or release a person, he questioned Jesus.
Pontius Pilate described Jesus as a man who claimed to be a king but did not pose a threat to the Roman Empire. Pilate found no fault in Jesus and tried to release him, but the crowd demanded his crucifixion.
Pilate asked Jesus ''What is the truth?'' and Jesus replied to him ''So you say''.
Pilate asked Jesus, "What is truth?"
Pilate
Pontius Pilate released Barabbas from prison, as part of a custom during Passover to free a prisoner chosen by the crowd. Barabbas was a notorious criminal, and his release occurred instead of sentencing Jesus to crucifixion. This event is documented in the New Testament Gospels, highlighting the choice made by the crowd.
Barabbas was the unwitting beneficiary of a failed attempt by Pontius Pilate to negotiate the release of Jesus of Nazareth with the angry crowd in his judgment hall. If Pilate's gambit had worked, Barabbas would have been hanged on the cross instead of Jesus. But, given a choice between executing the insurrectionist and murderer Barabbas, or the law abiding miracle worker Jesus, the crowd chose the miracle worker, and Pilate was forced to reluctantly comply. Barabbas was freed.
Pilate found no fault in Jesus so he told the Jewish leaders to try Jesus themselves according to their own laws. Pilate learned that Jesus was a Galilean and was under Herod's jurisdiction so Pilate sent Jesus to Herod, who had heard about Jesus and wanted to see him. When Jesus came back, Pilate told the Jewish leaders that neither he nor Herod could find Jesus guilty of a crime that brought with it the death penalty. Pilate proposed to have Jesus scourged and then released. During passover the Romans had a custom of releasing one Jewish prisoner of the crowd's choosing. Pilate thought they might choose Jesus, but the crowd made clear they wanted him to release a prisoner named Barabbas. The crowd became a mob and with increased intensity called for Pilate to crucify Jesus. Pilate knew his first mandate from Caesar was to keep these people under control. Pilate therefore took a bowl of water and washed his hands, declaring his innocence of the blood of Jesus. I do not suppose Pilate never wanted the trial, only that he knew Jesus was innocent and did not want to see Him crucified.