No, the physical cross on which Jesus was crucified is not still standing. It is believed to have been destroyed long ago. However, the symbol of the cross remains significant in Christianity as a representation of Jesus' sacrifice and redemption.
No, the cross on which Jesus died is not still standing. It is believed to have been destroyed or decayed over time.
Yes, the cross of Jesus is still present as a symbol of Christianity and a reminder of his sacrifice.
Yes, the cross of Jesus does not physically exist today as it was a wooden structure that was likely destroyed or decayed over time. However, the symbol of the cross continues to hold significance in Christianity as a representation of Jesus' sacrifice and redemption.
The cross of Jesus is believed to have been located at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem, Israel.
The original cross of Jesus is believed to have been lost to history and its exact location is unknown.
No, the cross on which Jesus died is not still standing. It is believed to have been destroyed or decayed over time.
A:We do not know where Jesus was crucified, but there is no cross still standing anywhere in the Jerusalem area. There are, however, supposed relics taken from the cross and distributed to so many churches that it is estimated they constitute sufficient wood to make several crosses.
Yes, the cross of Jesus is still present as a symbol of Christianity and a reminder of his sacrifice.
Yes, she too was standing at the foot of his cross.
He was standing with the others near the cross which Jesus was nailed. He was dress in modern clothing.
The exact cross where Jesus died, known as the True Cross, is not known to still exist on earth. However, pieces of the cross have been purportedly collected and distributed to different churches and institutions around the world as relics.
None of the New Testament gospels mentions James standing at the cross with Jesus. In fact, the synoptic gospels quite clearly say that none of the disciples was there. On the other hand, John's Gospel says that the "disciple whom Jesus loved" was at the foot of the cross, but does not identify this disciple. If John's Gospel is right, this could have been James, although Christian tradition says that the "disciple whom Jesus loved" was the disciple John.
When on the cross it did hurt, but you can not say it hurts now.
Jesus died to break to power of death. You still have to face him to be judged of your actions to be assigned your place in the eternities.
Yes, the cross of Jesus does not physically exist today as it was a wooden structure that was likely destroyed or decayed over time. However, the symbol of the cross continues to hold significance in Christianity as a representation of Jesus' sacrifice and redemption.
Yes, but I want to know why
People say that there are remains but who never know