Death of Jesus - Revision history

Scartho77: Added Calvin quote, "the inestimable goodness of God".

2025-04-25T20:51:58Z

Added Calvin quote, "the inestimable goodness of God".

Graham grove at 11:48, 12 October 2015

2015-10-12T11:48:02Z

MatthewClarke: mod ReturnTo

2009-09-05T00:32:39Z

mod ReturnTo

Kathleen.wright5: Protected "Death of Jesus": to protect against vandalism [edit=sysop:move=sysop]

2009-06-01T07:25:42Z

Protected "Death of Jesus": to protect against vandalism [edit=sysop:move=sysop]

Graham grove: Reverted to old unvandalized version

2009-05-31T08:26:56Z

Reverted to old unvandalized version

Show changes

Pope Urban VI: reverting vandalism

2009-05-21T20:18:26Z

reverting vandalism

Bob Larson: with love from ebaums

2009-05-21T20:18:24Z

with love from ebaums

Show changes

Graham grove: /* Text */

2008-11-06T12:29:49Z

‎Text

Show changes

Graham grove: /* Matthew 27 */ Fixed verse

2008-11-06T12:28:03Z

‎Matthew 27: Fixed verse

ForrestplovesJC at 12:13, 6 November 2008

2008-11-06T12:13:30Z

@@ Line 442: / Line 442: @@
 An extract from [[Bruce Barton|Bruce Barton's]] book [[The Man Nobody Knows]]
 : On a barren hill beyond the city walls they nailed His body to the cross. Two robbers were crucified with Him. It was over. The rabble sickened quickly of its revenge and scattered; His friends were hiding; the soldiers were busy casting lots for His garments. There was nothing left of those external influences which fire men's imaginations. Surely the victory of His enemies was complete. And yet - the lasting victory was His. "The man who loses his life," Jesus said, "shall find it."
 An extract from [[I will love you for the cross]] by [[Matt Redman]]

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 subtopics = [[Matthew 27]], [[Mark 15]], [[Luke 23]], [[John 19]]
 * [[Good Friday]], [[Cross]], [[Atonement]], [[Forgiveness]]
-* [[Resurrection of Jesus]] |
+* [[Resurrection of Jesus]]
-opinion_pieces = {{short_opinions}}
+* [[Crucifixion]] |
-* [[Matthew 27 - Passionate Forgiveness (G.G.)]] |
+opinion_pieces = [[Matthew 27 - Passionate Forgiveness (G.G.)]] |
 }}

@@ Line 464: / Line 464: @@
 * [http://www.theopedia.com/Atonement_of_Christ Theopedia - Atonement of Christ]
-{{returnto}} [[Jesus Christ]]
+{{returnto}} [[Christianity]] -> [[Jesus]] -> [[Events in the life of Jesus]]
 [[Category:Jesus]]
 [[Category:Christology]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:18, 21 May 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	~~LOL INTERNET~~	+	WITH LOVE FROM EBAUMS

@@ Line 131: / Line 131: @@
 : ''{{Bible verse|Matthew|27|60|lang=WEB}}''
 : ''{{Bible verse|Matthew|27|61|lang=WEB}}''
-: ''{{Bible verse|Matthew|27|62|1lang=WEB}}''
+: ''{{Bible verse|Matthew|27|62|lang=WEB}}''
 : ''{{Bible verse|Matthew|27|63|lang=WEB}}''
 : ''{{Bible verse|Matthew|27|64|lang=WEB}}''

← Older revision	Revision as of 07:25, 1 June 2009
(No difference)

@@ Line 22: / Line 22: @@
 Another significant human reason for Jesus' death was the Pharisee's and Sadducee's increasing jealousy of Jesus. He was increasingly popular with the common people and they were not.
-Although the Jews at the time of Jesus had a great expectation of a [[Messiah]], they generally did not recognize Jesus as the Messiah. There was an expectation of a military leader who would overthorw the Romans and restore a mighty earthly kingdom. Jesus, instead, offered a picture of a suffering servant as the Messiah. This was something that the people did not expect, nor want, and this may have contributed to people plotting against Jesus. An example of this clash of expectations can be seen in [[John 6]] where the people try to force Jesus to be king, but he does not accept this.
+Although the Jews at the time of Jesus had a great expectation of a [[Messiah]], they generally did not recognize Jesus as the Messiah. There was an expectation of a military leader who would overthrow the Romans and restore a mighty earthly kingdom. Jesus, instead, offered a picture of a suffering servant as the Messiah. This was something that the people did not expect, nor want, and this may have contributed to people plotting against Jesus. An example of this clash of expectations can be seen in [[John 6]] where the people try to force Jesus to be king, but he does not accept this.
 Human reasoning played a part in the rejection of Jesus. Leading Jews were worried about the loss of their political power - there is evidence that they felt that Jesus would stir up the Romans so that they would lose their place. This is noted in [[John 11]]:48-50, after the resurrection of Lazarus.
@@ Line 28: / Line 28: @@
 Leading Jews also hated that Jesus challenged their authority. For example, in [[Luke 19]], Jesus challenged their authority when he over-turned tables in the Temple. This anger likely contributed to the plots against Jesus.
-When Jesus was brought before Roman justice, Pilate's fear of an uprising led to his judgement of execution of justice. This is seen in [[Mark 15]].
+When Jesus was brought before Roman justice, Pilate's fear of an uprising led to his judgment of execution of justice. This is seen in [[Mark 15]].
 ====Christian understandings of God's reasons for the crucifixion of his Son====