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.
At the time of Jesus arrest on the Mount of Olives, the soldiers, helped by Judas, found and escorted Jesus to the home of the Jewish High Priest.
At the time of His trial in Jerusalem, the soldiers put a purple robe on Him, placed a crown of thorns upon His head, struck Him, spit upon Him, flogged, ridiculed Him, mocked Him, gambled for His seamless garment. They made Jesus carry a wooden cross upon which He was to be crucified, then nailed Him to that cross, lifted up the cross and hung Him between earth and sky between two common criminals, then they watched Him give up the spirit and die.
They then pierced His side with a spear until water and blood flowed out onto the ground.
The soldiers divided Jesus' clothes by casting lots for them, fulfilling a prophecy in the Bible which states, "They divided my garments among them, and for my clothing they cast lots." (John 19:24) This act symbolized the soldiers' callousness and demonstrated their lack of regard for Jesus as they crucified him.
The soldiers placed a crown of thorns on Jesus's head as a mocking gesture of his claim to be the King of the Jews.
Judas kissed jesus on the cheek
Several people were present at the crucifixion of Jesus, including his mother Mary, Mary Magdalene, John the Apostle, and Roman soldiers.
Judas denied knowing Jesus. The disciple Peter denied knowing Christ three times when questioned about his association with him in the hours after Jesus' arrest. Christ had predicted this would happen, and Peter vowed he never would. He was to bitterly regret his defection of his Lord, and worked diligently to establish the early church.
The soldiers divided Jesus' clothes by casting lots for them, fulfilling a prophecy in the Bible which states, "They divided my garments among them, and for my clothing they cast lots." (John 19:24) This act symbolized the soldiers' callousness and demonstrated their lack of regard for Jesus as they crucified him.
No the golden rule is The teaching of Jesus that you should treat others as you would like them to treat you.
he kissed Jesus
The soldiers of the governor, (Matthew27.27 to 35).
The Jesuits, Soldiers of Christ, and Foot Soldiers of the Pope.
Jesus
Roman soldiers
The US soldiers that they had defeated on the Phillipines.
Bad.
no
Treat them as you would treat yourself. Jesus said: Matthew 22:39 The second most important commandment is like it: 'Love your neighbor as you love yourself.'
the Romans thought that Jesus was a threat to the roman government