The lamb of God who takes away the sin of the world.
no he was not shocked
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.
A passer by named Joseph was told to carry the cross for Jesus. as it was heavy and Jesus had fallen several times on the way to Calvary. The correct answer is Simon of Cyrene (Matthew 27:32, Mark 15:21, Luke 23:26)
A cross mark symbol may refer to the cross mark Catholics actively use by drawing it in the air as a blessing over an individual, such as in baptisms. A cross mark symbol may also refer to the "x" symbol, a unicode character, which is used both as a letter in the English alphabet as well as the mathematical sign for multiplication. The cross mark symbol may refer to the Christian crucifix, sometimes accompanied by a representation of Jesus Christ's body, which represents the sacrifice Jesus made.
Christian answerMatt. 27:32-56. Mark 15:21-41Luke 23:26-49John 19:16-37Acts 2:23; 4:10; 5:30.The idea that Jesus died on the cross is fundamental to Christianity, right from the beginning. No Christian would say otherwise.
The gospels in the New Testament are separated by how they present Jesus Christ in differing perspectives. Here is the basic idea ... Read the gospels to further understand... 1- Matthew starts with the genealogy of Joseph and how he is a descendant of David (the king) (Christ presented as the king of Israel) 2- Mark starts with the baptism of Jesus by John (Jesus Christ presented as the anointed one) 3- Luke starts with Mary, the mother of Jesus Christ as a member of the tribe of Levi of the daughters of Aaron (Priest Line), (Jesus presented as the High Priest of Israel) 1- John starts in the beginning and makes association with our Father and the Word, that word being made flesh and dwelling among us.... (Jesus Presented as the word made flesh)
The gospels in the new testament are separated by how they present Jesus Christ in differing perspectives. Here is the basic idea ... Read the gospels to further understand... 1- Matthew starts with the genealogy of Joseph and how he is a descendant of David (the king) (Christ presented as the king of Israel) 2- Mark starts with the baptism of Jesus by John (Jesus Christ presented as the anointed one) 3- Luke starts with Mary, the mother of Jesus Christ as a member of the tribe of Levi of the daughters of Aaron (Priest Line), (Jesus presented as the High Priest of Israel) 1- John starts in the beginning and makes association with our Father and the Word, that word being made flesh and dwelling among us.... (Jesus Presented as the word made flesh)
Simon of Cyrene, the father of Alexander and Rufus (Mark 15:21)
Jesus died on the cross. He was put to death by the leaders of the area who accused him of blaspheme when he called himself the Son of God. You can read the full account in any of the four gospels: Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John.
Jesus said this as he was dying on the cross. Check Matthew, Mark, Luke, or John.
Mark 8:34 and Luke 9:23. See the related link for more verses on this.
The scripture in the Bible that details the account of how Jesus died on the cross is found in the New Testament, specifically in the four Gospels: Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. The most detailed account is in the Gospel of John, chapters 18 and 19, which describe the events leading up to Jesus' crucifixion, his trial, and his eventual death on the cross.