Because the Cross (and resurrection of Jesus) is central to the Christian faith, it is described in detail in all fourgospels (Matthew, Mark, Luke and John) and also in passing references in many of the other books of the New Testament. In addition the crucifixion is mentioned in other 'non-canonical' (ie, not included in The Bible) books as well as some historical secular sources such as Josephus.
There are a number of sayings of Jesus from the cross, and most of them are written in the Gospel of John, chapter 19, if you care to read them.
A:Mark's Gospel does not actually mention Jesus carrying his cross, although it is assumed he did at first, until Simon of Cyrene, who was passing by, was ordered to carry the cross for Jesus (Mark 15:21). This is followed by both Matthew and Luke, which are more or less directly dependent on Mark. It is in John's Gospel that we find Jesus carrying the cross all the way to the site of his crucifixion - John 19:17.
No he was not puton the cross in the place of Jesus.
Yes some did regret to put ''Jesus'' on the cross
Christians aim at stopping unsaved people from going to hell by spreading the Gospel (Jesus' death on the cross for our sins).
Jesus was put on the cross by the Roman authorities, specifically by the order of Pontius Pilate, the Roman governor of Judea at the time.
The Apostle John .
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The sign that Pilate put on it
Jesus was put on the cross because he was seen as a threat to the religious and political authorities of his time, who viewed his teachings and followers as a challenge to their power and influence.
A:This is John's Gospel. The first New Testament gospel, now known as Mark's Gospel presents Jesus as fully human, adopted by God as his son at the time of Jesus' baptism. Matthew and Lukeportray Jesus as the son of God from conception. John presents Jesus as divine and pre-existing, yet living on earth in the flesh. John 1:1, "In the beginning was the Word and the Word was with God and the Word was God." The Word (Logos) was a Greek concept that appears to have entered Christianity through Philo of Alexandria. In this gospel, Jesus says "I am" several times, which if spoken in the gospel language, Greek and in the absolute form (but not Hebrew or Aramaic) would have Jesus claim to be God. In this gospel, Jesus is at all times aware of his mission and does not fear death, always knowing that he would die on the cross. Whereas the synoptic gospels have Jesus praying in the Garden of Gethsemene that God would take the cup (his destiny) from him, John's Gospel simply has Jesus say a triumphant prayer before reaching the Garden, saying that his time had come. The fourth gospel avoids any mention of Jesus suffering on the cross, but instead he calmly gives instructions to the 'beloved disciple' and then dies after a remarkably short time on the cross.
Joseph of Arimethea put Jesus in his tomb.