"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.
There was a thief on each side of Jesus. These two were also being crucified for stealing, but Jesus hadn't done anything to deserve crucifixion.
There were two robbers on the cross , one on each side of Jesus they were in their middle years.
Jesus had to walk the entire way to calvary, even though he fell, and some one else carried the cross for him.
Two disciples next to Jesus could refer to Peter and John, who were often mentioned as being close to Jesus during his ministry. Another pair often mentioned together are James and John, known as the "sons of thunder."
The presence of the thief on the cross next to Jesus in the crucifixion narrative symbolizes redemption and forgiveness. It shows that even in his final moments, Jesus offers salvation to those who repent and believe in him. The thief's acceptance of Jesus as the Son of God demonstrates that no one is beyond the reach of God's grace and mercy.
The thief on the cross next to Jesus was traditionally known as Gestas. His presence in the biblical narrative symbolizes repentance and redemption, as he acknowledged his sins and asked Jesus for forgiveness before his death. This act of faith and humility demonstrates that even in the final moments of life, one can find salvation through belief in Jesus.
Jesus had a last supper because the next day he is going to die on the cross
Jesus was crucified on a cross next to two thieves on a hill called, Golgatha.
After jesus died on the cross he was then placed in a tune.Three HOLY days late he rose aqain. AMEN, thank you JESUS for dying for my sins and i pray that i will go to Heaven and see The Father and you in Heaven Paradise, Once again AMEN!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!...........THANK YOU FATHER!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Both were unknown robbers, the robbers told Jesus to remember him when he goes to his kingdom.
Yes, even on your deathbed you can repent and accept Jesus and receive God's mercy. The best example of this is the thief who was crucified next to Jesus and who asked Christ to remember him when He came into His heavenly kingdom. Jesus responded that the thief would be with Him in paradise that day.
"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.
When Jesus was on the cross, he was next to twothieves. One asked him that if when Jesus went to heaven after He died, that he would remember him. Jesus replied to him and said that that day he would be in paradise with him.
There was a thief on each side of Jesus. These two were also being crucified for stealing, but Jesus hadn't done anything to deserve crucifixion.
A:Each of the gospels has a different account of the crucifixion, but all of them report that there were two others crucified with Jesus, without naming them.Mark's Gospel, the first account to be written, simply says (Mark 15:27-28) that Jesus was crucified between two thieves, whileMatthew's Gospel says both thieves mocked Jesus - (Matthew 27:44: "They cast the same in his teeth.") andJohn's Gospel simply notes that there were two others crucified with Jesus. In those gospels, there is no penitent thief. However, Luke's Gospel has a penitent thief and an impenitent thief, so that later traditions were able to name each thief separately.In theArabicFirst Infancy Gospelthe penitent thief of Luke's Gospel is called Titus and the impenitent thief Dumachus.InCodex Colbertinusthe penitent thiefis named Zoatham. In the non-canonicalGospel of Nicodemus, thethe penitent thief isDismas and the impenitent thief is Gestas. These sources are not in the Bible, but Catholic tradition is based on the version inthe Gospel of Nicodemus, and the penitent thief is traditionally Saint Dismas.A:The Bible doesn't give their names.
There were two robbers on the cross , one on each side of Jesus they were in their middle years.