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  1. Apr 11, 2017 · First, he was crucified as “king of the Jews.”. As noted in the last unit, the titulus on the cross announcing this is almost certainly historical. Second, he was crucified between two “robbers” or “criminals”—Roman terms used of insurrectionists (Mark 15:27; Matt. 27:38; Luke 23:33; John 19:18).

  2. The gathering of the High Priests and Pharisees, their reasoning, and the answer of Caiaphas are mainly attributed to pre-Johannine material, the reflection of the evangelist at the end to John himself or even a post-Johannine hand.

  3. Oct 6, 2019 · Whereas Matthew proclaims a fulfillment of the ancient prophecies, Mark shows Jesus appearing to James, John, and Peter with Moses as well as Elias (“Elijah”) (9:1-8). Jesus is the secret messiah, only to be fully revealed by his disciples after his death and through the writings of the gospels.

  4. Sep 3, 2020 · John has strong evidence that Jesus deliberately surrendered himself. He might have hidden somewhere in Galilee, for example, following many attempts to arrest him (Jn 7.32, 8.37, 10.39, 11.57), but he leaves and goes to Jerusalem, where the danger is greatest.

    • Embarrassing Gaffes
    • Final Week
    • Fair and Balanced

    A few embarrassing gaffes remind the reader that the authors are not biblical scholars or historians (though they have tried to research their subject). Among the more egregious errors is the claim that the northern kingdom of Israel fell in 722 BC to the Philistines (it should be Assyrians). Other claims are doubtful, such as that Jesus singled ou...

    With regard to Jesus’ final week, the treatment is fairly conventional. The triumphal entry takes place on Sunday; the cursing of the fig tree and the second temple cleansing on Monday; dinner at Lazarus’s house on Tuesday; various questions by the Pharisees with Jesus’ response on Wednesday; the Passover and Gethsemane on Thursday; and the trial a...

    Nevertheless, on the whole I was pleasantly surprised by this book. This is no Da Vinci Code! There’s much interesting and valuable information in the volume, mostly regarding the Roman background. O’Reilly and Dugard seem to try to be fair and balanced and to keep an open mind with regard to the sources and historicity. The book is readable and wi...

  5. Nov 4, 2008 · Matthew 26:15. “The chief priests and the elders…plotted together in order to arrest Jesus by stealth and kill him. But they said, ‘Not during the feast, lest there be an uproar” (vv. 3–4). Matthew 26 opens with Jesus’ fourth prediction of His passion and resurrection.

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  7. #12 The Plot to Kill Jesus: John 11:45-57 — TheoLogan. Exegetical Papers. Dec 8. Written By Logan Lancour. Translation. “Therefore many of the Jews who came to Mary, and saw what He had done, believed in Him. But some of them went to the Pharisees and told them the things which Jesus had done.

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