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In this second episode of the Road to the Cross series, we examine the three trials Jesus faced between his arrest in Gethsemane and his crucifixion. The injustice of these proceedings reveals both the depths of human corruption and the heights of divine love.
• Jesus first stood before Annas, father-in-law to Caiaphas the high priest, for a preliminary hearing where his guilt was predetermined
• When questioned about his teachings, Jesus calmly pointed out that he had taught openly, with nothing spoken in secret
• The second trial before Caiaphas involved false witnesses and manufactured charges of blasphemy
• Religious leaders knew who Jesus was but refused to acknowledge him because it would mean surrendering their power and status
• Pontius Pilate, the Roman governor, declared Jesus innocent three times yet still sentenced him to death
• The crowd chose to release Barabbas, a thief, rather than Jesus—a profound irony
• These unjust proceedings fulfilled God's redemptive plan for humanity
• The verdict was "not guilty" but the sentence was death—Jesus bore our punishment so we could live
Join us next week as we explore the story of Simon of Cyrene, the man who helped Jesus carry his cross.
Support the show
I would like to welcome everyone to the show enjoy and God bless everyone.
Send us a text
In this second episode of the Road to the Cross series, we examine the three trials Jesus faced between his arrest in Gethsemane and his crucifixion. The injustice of these proceedings reveals both the depths of human corruption and the heights of divine love.
• Jesus first stood before Annas, father-in-law to Caiaphas the high priest, for a preliminary hearing where his guilt was predetermined
• When questioned about his teachings, Jesus calmly pointed out that he had taught openly, with nothing spoken in secret
• The second trial before Caiaphas involved false witnesses and manufactured charges of blasphemy
• Religious leaders knew who Jesus was but refused to acknowledge him because it would mean surrendering their power and status
• Pontius Pilate, the Roman governor, declared Jesus innocent three times yet still sentenced him to death
• The crowd chose to release Barabbas, a thief, rather than Jesus—a profound irony
• These unjust proceedings fulfilled God's redemptive plan for humanity
• The verdict was "not guilty" but the sentence was death—Jesus bore our punishment so we could live
Join us next week as we explore the story of Simon of Cyrene, the man who helped Jesus carry his cross.
Support the show
I would like to welcome everyone to the show enjoy and God bless everyone.