Psalm 69:21 - They also gave me gall for my food, And for my thirst they gave me vinegar to drink.
The Psalms aren't often thought of as "prophetic writings," but the New Testament reveals double meanings in many of them that refer to Jesus and the events surrounding His earthly manifestation. Jesus Himself alludes to this in Luke 24:44-
Then He said to them, "These are the words which I spoke to you while I was still with you, that all things must be fulfilled which were written in the Law of Moses and the Prophetsand the Psalms concerning Me."
One example of this aspect of the Psalms that stands out is found in John 2, after Jesus drove the moneychangers out of the Temple:
John 2:17 - Then His disciples remembered that it was written, "Zeal for Your house has eaten Me up."
Where was this written? Psalm 69:9 - Because zeal for Your house has eaten me up, And the reproaches of those who reproach You have fallen on me.
[Quotes from NKJV]
It is believed that Jesus spoke seven phrases while he was on the cross. These phrases are known as the "Seven Last Words of Jesus." They include "Father, forgive them, for they do not know what they do" and "Father, into your hands, I commend my spirit."
According to the Bible, Simon and Joseph took Jesus down, while the Virgin Mary wept at the foot of the cross.
"The cross" typically refers to the Christian symbol representing the crucifixion of Jesus Christ, while "a cross" can refer to any object or structure that intersects at right angles, such as two lines or beams crossing each other.
It seems a little improbable that the Roman soldiers mocked Jesus so readily, as it would have become known quite quickly that their commanding officer, Pontius Pilate, had been an unwilling participant in ordering his crucifixion. Nevertheless, the gospels say that they mocked him.They say that Jesus was given a crown of thorns to represent a claim that he was king of the Jews, and an incription on the cross called him "King of the Jews." They called upon him to come down off the cross if he was really the Son of God.After the death of Jesus, Mark 15:39 has the centurion mockingly say, "Truly this man was the Son of God." In copying Mark's Gospel, the authors of Matthew and Luke thought better to change this remark from one of mocking irony to one of belief and acceptance, while John omits it altogether.
According to the Bible, a Roman soldier pierced Jesus' side with a spear while he was on the cross. This event is described in the Gospel of John, chapter 19, as occurring to ensure Jesus was dead before his body was removed from the cross.
Yes there were eyewitnesses , there was a crowd of people, people known at the cross were Mary, John and his brothers.And the roman soldiers.
Jesus was facing towards the sky while on the cross.
While Jesus was on the cross, the soldiers took a sponge soaked with wine on a stick and held it up to Jesus's mouth for him to drink
no he didnt
no
Yes, according to the Bible, Jesus did cry out while on the cross during his crucifixion.
While Jesus was on his way to the hill called Golgotha to be hung on a cross, Simon of Cyrene was grabbed by Roman soldiers to carry Jesus's cross for him, as Jesus was too weak from all the beatings to do so himself. By the time Jesus was hanging on the cross he was watched by a number of Roman soldiers who threw lots for his clothes. With him were two other criminals who were condemned also. There was also an abundance of religious leaders there to spite Jesus, telling him again and again that if really was the Christ he would take himself down off the cross. At a distance a group of women stood watching, these included: Mary Magdalene, Mary mother of James, and Salome. There were other women besides these, but they remain unknown. Though it is unclear, it is possible that Joseph of Arimathea was present because after Jesus's actual death the Bible states that he approached Pilate to retreive his body from the cross.
Luke 23:36 tells us that the soldiers offered Jesus some sour wine while He was on the cross, and Matthew 27:34 tells us that this wine was mixed with gall. This Gall is thought to have been Myrrh, which is a narcotic, and it is said that the Jews would offer this to person's being crucified in order to lessen their pain. Jesus refused this drink as He was to taste the full brunt of sin and death on the cross to satisfy God the Father in heaven because He was the One and only sacrifice for the sins of mankind.
The robber said if you are god save yourself and us, The Jews said he saved others but he can not save himself, he was given vinegar when he said he was thirsty.
Accordingly to the bible, it is not mentioned whether Jesus wore shoes or no while carrying the cross to calvary . however the pictures presented by artists over the years are only artwork wherein jesus is shown bare feeted carrying the cross.
While Jesus was on the cross, he stated that he was thirsty. There was a jar of wine vinegar there so one of the guards soaked some on a sponge and gave it to Jesus to drink. There may not have been anything else to drink there or, since the Roman guards were very cruel, they just wanted Jesus to suffer more. What the significance of the wine vinegar is I don't know. All four of the Gospels mention this act. Matthew 27:48 Mark 15:36 Luke 23:36 John 19:29 Since the passage in John says that there was a jar of wine vinegar there, I assume that it was used for those on the cross as depicted.
It is more about beliefs and religions of the nations. While the Russian cross has the Jesus depicted on it, the Christian cross doesn't. One focuses on the resurrection and the other on the death of Jesus.