Fill out the cause-and-effect chart for the events leading to Jesus' crucifixion.
Understand the Problem
The question is asking to fill out a cause-and-effect chart regarding the events leading to Jesus' crucifixion. This involves understanding the sequence of events and the relationships between them, requiring knowledge of the related historical context.
Answer
They take Jesus to Pilate, sent to Herod, then back. Barabbas is chosen for release. Jesus carries the cross to Golgotha for crucifixion.
Thanks to Roman occupation, Jewish leadership has no authority to execute anyone, so they take Jesus to Pilate, but Pilate finds no fault and sends Him to Herod. Jesus is a Galilean, so is sent to Herod, and he mocks Jesus and sends Him back to Pilate, who has Him beaten, mocked, and sent back, so Pilate offers to release Him, but the crowd demands the release of Barabbas, so Pilate is pressured into crucifixion. The crowd shouts crucify Him, and He is forced to take up His cross, but He falls several times, so Simon of Cyrene is compelled to help, then they make their way up Golgotha, where Jesus is crucified.
Answer for screen readers
Thanks to Roman occupation, Jewish leadership has no authority to execute anyone, so they take Jesus to Pilate, but Pilate finds no fault and sends Him to Herod. Jesus is a Galilean, so is sent to Herod, and he mocks Jesus and sends Him back to Pilate, who has Him beaten, mocked, and sent back, so Pilate offers to release Him, but the crowd demands the release of Barabbas, so Pilate is pressured into crucifixion. The crowd shouts crucify Him, and He is forced to take up His cross, but He falls several times, so Simon of Cyrene is compelled to help, then they make their way up Golgotha, where Jesus is crucified.
More Information
Jesus was taken to Pilate because the Jewish authorities could not legally execute him. Pilate, after questioning Jesus, found no fault but eventually ordered the crucifixion under public pressure.
Tips
Avoid skipping steps in the sequence of events to maintain historical accuracy.
Sources
- Crucifixion of Jesus - Wikipedia - en.wikipedia.org
- Timeline of Jesus' Death and Crucifixion - Learn Religions - learnreligions.com
- Trial & Crucifixion of Jesus-Parallel Passages - Precept Austin - preceptaustin.org
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