Crucifixion of Jesus

The Crucifixion Of Jesus Crucifixion is a form of execution or punishment for those of the worst crimes. It was a very popular form of execution throughout Eastern Europe and Western Asia. Many groups such as the Indians, Scythians, Celts, Germani, Britanni, Taurians, Persians, Carthaginians, Phoenicians, Greeks, and mostly the Romans all commonly used crucifixion. The actual method of crucifixion is quite simple. The man being crucified is placed on a cross or some other sort of frame (usually a cross), that he carries to the spot where he will be crucified, with their hands nailed to each wing of the cross. His feet are tied to the bottom. As he hangs by his hands, he slowly suffocates. It is a long and painful death as many observers had described it. Jesus was crucified for a few reasons. The Jews had him crucified because they thought he was opposing the state gods. The Romans had to do it in order to mitigate bloodshed. The Roman judge had no choice; he gave many ideas of punishment, but could not please the Jews. Jesus was also crucified for the fulfillment of his prophecy. All Jesus was really trying to do was show the Jews how they had forgotten the spiritual part of their religion. He never wanted to a new religion. The Jews thought he was denying their state gods in which they believed was vital to their survival. Therefore, the Jews stopped at nothing to have him crucified for blasphemy. They wanted nothing but it; no other punishment was gruesome enough. Jesus’ destiny to be crucified was indeed a crucial thing that needed to be done. God put him here to free the people from their suffering and sins. The pain Jesus went through on the cross was beyond the limit of a human being. He was strong and completed his prophecy thus creating Christianity. The roman judge gave countless offers to the Jews, but no matter what he said they continued to chant crucifixion. Even before his crucifixion he was whipped almost till death with metal chains and