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Pilate found no fault in Jesus so he told the Jewish leaders to try Jesus themselves according to their own laws. Pilate learned that Jesus was a Galilean and was under Herod's jurisdiction so Pilate sent Jesus to Herod, who had heard about Jesus and wanted to see him. When Jesus came back, Pilate told the Jewish leaders that neither he nor Herod could find Jesus guilty of a crime that brought with it the death penalty. Pilate proposed to have Jesus scourged and then released. During passover the Romans had a custom of releasing one Jewish prisoner of the crowd's choosing. Pilate thought they might choose Jesus, but the crowd made clear they wanted him to release a prisoner named Barabbas. The crowd became a mob and with increased intensity called for Pilate to crucify Jesus. Pilate knew his first mandate from Caesar was to keep these people under control. Pilate therefore took a bowl of water and washed his hands, declaring his innocence of the blood of Jesus. I do not suppose Pilate never wanted the trial, only that he knew Jesus was innocent and did not want to see Him crucified.
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Was Jesus never been cruxified?
No Jesus was crucified on the hill called Golgotha.
Where was Jesus cuusifaed?
Jesus was never cuusifaed, however he was crucified on a hill outside jerusalem.
What holiday was Jesus executed on according to Muslims?
None. The Qur'an argues that Jesus was never crucified.
When did Jesus Christ begin his journey in Rome?
Jesus never went to Rome, his trial in front of Pilate was in Jerusalem.
When was Mary Never Wanted Jesus created?
Mary Never Wanted Jesus was created in 1983.
What happened while Jesus was in jail?
He never went to jail. He was trialed then sent to Pontius Pilate for sentencing.
Who was Jesus sent to after he was arrested and what did they do to them?
A:In the synoptic gospels (Matthew, Mark and Luke), Jesus wassent to be tried by the Sanhedrin, the Jewish religious court, consisting of the high priest, all the chief priests and the elders and scribes (Mark 14:33). They tried him and then, in the morning, led him to be tried by the Roman governor, Pontius Pilate. The author of John's Gospel knew that the Sanhedrin would never meet in the middle of the night to try Jesus. In this account, Jesus was led to the house of Annas, father-in-law to Caiaphas, the high priest John 18:13). Annas interrogated Jesus and then sent him to the house of Caiaphas (John 18:24). He was then taken to the hall of judgement to be tried by Pontius Pilate (John 18:28).
Who killed Jesus the Pharisees or Pontius Pilate?
According to historical accounts, Pontius Pilate, as the Roman governor of Judea, ordered the crucifixion of Jesus Christ. The Pharisees, along with other Jewish leaders, played a role in the events leading up to Jesus' trial and conviction, but it was ultimately Pilate who gave the final order for his execution.
Who was Julis Caesar and was he emperor of Rome when Jesus was arreted?
Julius Caesar was a dictator but never a emperor. When Jesus was arrested, Pilate was the one responsible for his arrest and conviction.
When did the Romans put Jesus in the cave?
Never. The Romans never put Jesus in a cave or burial tomb. All four gospels agree that it was a man called Joseph of Arimathea who went to Pilate and asked for the body of Jesus. He received the body and buried it.
How many people lived in judea when pontius pilate ruled?
There has been no census or population count dating from the time of Pontius Pilate. However, remember that Pilate never ruled Judea. At the time of Jesus (and Pilate), Judea was a part of the province of Syria and ruled by the governor of Syria. Pilate was a procurator, an official who had certain authority and acted in the name of the governor.
Why didn't the Romans think Jesus was the son of god and wanted him to be crucified?
The Romans believed in many gods. They believed their emperor was a god. But they didn't think a Hebrew carpenter's son was, or could ever be, a god. Many people today hold the same belief. But the fact that they didn't believe He was God in no way enters into any discussion or consideration of why the Romans were involved in Jesus' execution. Jesus' case never left Palestine. In fact, it never left Jerusalem. The only interface He had with the Romans was with their governor, Pontius Pilate. The biblical record shows that even though he heard all the charges against Jesus, he found no fault in Him and nothing worthy of death. Pilate had no interest whatsoever in executing Jesus. This fact is remarkable because Pilate was known as a very harsh, very ruthless governor who was not afraid to spill gallons of blood to make a point. And yet, when confronted with the case of the Galilean carpenter, he tried desperately to wriggle out of issuing a death warrant. But the political pressure put on him by the religious leaders in Jerusalem was too great, and he finally caved in to their demand for Jesus' execution. The Romans [read Pilate] did not WANT to execute Jesus, and the warrant for His death was issued only reluctantly and only after the application of significant political pressure.
