The suffering and crucifixion of Jesus are central to Christian theology, representing the atonement for humanity's sins. Through His death, Jesus fulfills the role of the suffering servant prophesied in Isaiah 53, bearing the iniquities of mankind and providing the means for reconciliation with God. His sacrifice is seen as the ultimate act of ...

The Passion of Christ refers to the events surrounding the suffering and crucifixion of Jesus Christ, as recorded in the New Testament. This pivotal moment in Christian theology underscores the sacrificial love of Jesus and His atoning work for humanity's sins.

Jan 4, 2022 · The term passion of Christ has taken on a technical or semi-technical meaning in theology, referring to the time from Jesus’ prayer in the Garden of Gethsemane to His death on the cross—the time of His greatest suffering.

Jan 27, 2025 · Passion of Jesus, final events in the life of Jesus as related in the canonical Gospels. The word passion is derived from Latin passio (“suffering” or “enduring”). Compared with the Gospels’ sparse accounts of Jesus’ early years and occasional glimpses of his public ministry, the reports of his

The suffering of Christ, often referred to as the Passion, is a central theme in Christian theology, representing the culmination of Jesus Christ's earthly ministry and His ultimate sacrifice for humanity's redemption.

Matthew’s Passion Passion is the theological term used to describe Jesus' suffering prior to and including his crucifixion. The Passion Narrative (the portions of the Gospels that tell of the Last Supper, trial, and crucifixion of Jesus) are often read in church during Holy Week.

Apr 4, 2023 · Jesus was abandoned by all of His. The soldiers and guards marched Jesus into Jerusalem in the darkness. Over the next few hours, He endured six trials, three religious and three civil—and all illegal. During those trials, He was mocked, slapped, and punched, over and over again. But Jesus never fought back.

Christ Crowned with Thorns by Matthias Stom (c. 1633–1639) shows Jesus in his Passion as the "Lord of Patience" with the crown of thorns and scepter reed, being mocked by Roman soldiers. The Passion (from Latin patior, "to suffer, bear, endure") [1] is the short final period before the death of Jesus, described in the four canonical gospels.