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
In John 11:44, Jesus was not talking to the grave clothes. He was calling Lazarus, who had been dead for four days, out of the tomb. Jesus commanded him to come out, and Lazarus emerged alive and well.
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.
At the foot of his cross
The soldiers of the governor, (Matthew27.27 to 35).
There is no record in the Bible that I can remember of Jesus ripping his clothes. Only the soldiers which supervised his crucifixion, 'parted his garments', which may be interpreted as ripping; but Jesus said nothing.
Jesus' clothing was removed by the soldiers before his crucifixion. They drew lots to see who would get to keep his clothes. Jesus was clothed until he was nailed to the cross.
The soldiers who carried out a crucifixion were entitled to the clothes of the persons they executed as sort of a "bonus" for doing this disagreeable job.
Although scripture does not tell us who it is most likely that the Roman soldiers removed his clothes before He was beaten and hung on the cross.The Roman Centurions who cast "lots" (like dice) for his only items of value which was his clothing.
In the book of psalms it says that they would cast lots for my clothes. and the Roman soldiers at the cross did cast lots for Jesus clothes.
The 4 accounts of the Gospel give us a record of several things that were done by the soldiers to Jesus before He died. Jesus was whipped (Matthew 27:26), stripped of his clothes (Matthew 27:27) and dressed in a scarlet cloak (Matthew 27:28). Thorns were twisted into a crown and placed on his head and a reed in his hand (Matthew 27:29). After this was done, the soldiers spat on Jesus, hit Him on the head and laughed at Him (Matthew 27:30). Jesus was then made to carry the cross (Luke 23:26) to Golgotha. Upon arrival the soldiers offered Jesus wine mixed with a drug (Matthew 27:34) and crucified Him (Matthew 27:35) before gambling to see who would get the clothes (Matthew 27:35); they laughed at Him hanging on the cross and offered vinegar to Jesus (Luke 23:35,36).
Uniforms!
he kissed Jesus
Most likely he did. The Roman punishment of crucifixion included nakedness as part of the punishment and humiliation. This is one of the reasons the women would have kept at a distance. The soldiers also cast lots for his garments.
Swaddling Clothes.