Great question.
All four gospels give an account of Jesus being nailed to the cross, or crucified:
Matthew
And when they had mocked him, theystripped him of the cloak,dressed him in his own clothes, andled him off to crucify him. As they were going out, they met aCyrenian named Simon; this manthey pressed into service tocarry his cross. And when theycame to a place called Golgotha(which means Place of theSkull), they gave Jesus wineto drink mixed with gall. But when he had tasted it, he refusedto drink. After they hadcrucified him, they divided hisgarments by casting lots; then they sat down and kept watchover him there. (Mt 27: 31-36 NAB)
Mark
And when they had mocked him, theystripped him of the purplecloak, dressed him in his ownclothes, and led him out tocrucify him. They pressed intoservice a passer-by, Simon, a Cyrenian, who was coming in from the country, the father ofAlexander and Rufus, to carryhis cross. They brought him to the place of Golgotha (which istranslated Place of the Skull). They gave him wine druggedwith myrrh, but he did not take it. Then they crucified him and dividedhis garments by casting lotsfor them to see what each shouldtake. It was nine o'clock in the morning when they crucifiedhim. (Mk 15: 20-25 NAB)
Luke
Now two others, both criminals, were led away with him to be executed. When they came to the place calledthe Skull, they crucified him and the criminals there, one on hisright, the other on his left. [ThenJesus said, "Father,forgive them, they know not what they do."] They divided his garments bycasting lots. (Lk 23:32-34 NAB)
John
So they took Jesus, andcarrying the cross himself hewent out to what is called thePlace of the Skull, inHebrew, Golgotha. There theycrucified him, and with him twoothers, one on either side, with Jesusin the middle...When the soldiershad crucified Jesus, theytook his clothes and dividedthem into four shares, a sharefor each soldier. They also tookhis tunic, but the tunic wasseamless, woven in one piecefrom the top down. So they said to one another, "Let's not tear it, but castlots for it to see whose it will be," in order that the passage ofscripture might be fulfilled (thatsays): "They divided my garmentsamong them, and for my vesture theycast lots." This is what the soldiersdid. (Jn 19:16-18, 23-24 NAB)
After the resurrection, St. Thomas even makes reference to the nails and the wounds they made in Jesus' hands on the cross:
Thomas, called Didymus, one of the Twelve, was not with them when Jesuscame. So the other disciples said to him, "We have seen the Lord." But he said to them, "Unless I see themark of the nails in hishands and put my fingerinto the nailmarks and putmy hand into his side, I will not believe." Now a week later hisdisciples were again inside andThomas was with them. Jesus came, although the doors were locked, andstood in their midst andsaid, "Peace be with you." Then hesaid to Thomas, "Put yourfinger here and see my hands, and bring your hand and putit into my side, and do not beunbelieving, but believe."Thomas answered and said to him, "My Lord and my God!" Jesussaid to him, "Have you come tobelieve because you have seen me?Blessed are those who have not seen and have believed." (Jn 20:24-29 NAB)
REFERENCES
Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. The New American Bible, (Iowa Falls: IA, World Bible Publishers, Inc. 1991).
This is Jesus "King of the Jews".
He said, 'Father, forgive them for they do not know what they are doing'.
The sign nailed to the cross of Jesus said "INRI" which stood for "Jesus of Nazareth, King of the Jews" (they didn't have a 'J' back then).INRI is written in Latin: IESUS NAZARENUS REX IUDEAORUM
The sign nailed to the cross of Jesus said "INRI" which stood for "Jesus of Nazareth, King of the Jews" (they didn't have a 'J' back then).INRI is written in Latin: IESUS NAZARENUS REX IUDEAORUM
The bible does not say anything about dreaming for Jesus.
He gaved his life unto the cross of calvary, he sacrifice for all mankind.
The Bible does not indicate what kind of wood that the cross is made of. Furthermore, the cross could not have been made from a dogwood tree because dogwood trees do not grow in Israel.
77 is it?
The Bible doesn't say exactly how many wounds He received but history tells us that the Romans were masters of crucifixtions and beatings, so it is safe to say that Christ's injuries were substancial.
yesRoman Catholic AnswerDespite the crucifixes everyone sees, modern research indicates that Our Blessed Lord was most probably nailed through His wrists, as His Hands would have torn and would have been unable to bear the weight of His Body. There was probably a single nail through both feet to keep them from failing. He would have had to raise His Body on those three nails for every breath as the weight of your body when hanging like that makes you unable to breath in. The torture is excruciating as you can not even pass out from the pain, you wake up in order to raise yourself to breath the next time. The pain in your wrists and feet from the nails is beyond belief and even worse when you have to raise your weight to breath. Death finally comes from asphyxiation. Which is why they broke the legs of the two men who were still alive: with their legs broken, they couldn't raise themselves to breath in, so they suffocated.
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.
the bible