For those who believe in ** religion, Jesus is undoubtedly the supreme God in their hearts. He is at the heart of the teachings of the Church, and there are many versions of stories about him, but the most well-known is his crucifixion.
According to the Bible, Jesus willingly bore sin and paid the price with his life in order to save mankind. His Blood cleansed the world from sin, and His sacrifice made it possible. Jesus was born in a stable and suffered in the flesh. He was hunted down from birth and did not return to his homeland until he became an adult. Until the age of thirty, he made a living as a carpenter, and after the age of thirty, he began to spread Catholic teachings. At that time, Israel was ruled by the Roman Empire, and the Jews were suffering under the oppression of the puppet rulers.
Thus, the appearance of Jesus became the spiritual pillar of the Jewish resistance against Roman rule. However, it also alarmed Jewish religious leaders and Roman consuls, who began to crack down on the teachings of Jesus. When Jesus was on a mission in Jerusalem, he was warmly welcomed by the crowd, which undoubtedly offended the authority of the rulers. Subsequently, he was arrested and put on trial by Jewish religious leaders. Despite repeated trials that failed to find evidence of guilt, Jesus endured endless torture and humiliation.
Eventually, he was sent to Pilate, the Roman governor. Although Pilate knew that it was not lawful to put Jesus to death, he chose to hand him over under pressure, subjecting him to cruel punishment by Jewish ** and Jewish leaders. Why, then, was Jesus crucified? At that time, crucifixion was a common means of punishing the wicked or murderers. Jesus was falsely accused of being an evil person by the Jews and was subjected to a very cruel punishment. His sacrifice was not only a personal tragedy, but also a redemption for the sins of mankind.