Crucifixion
15
8.8
- noun
- /ˌkruːsɪˈfɪkʃən/
:
crucifixión
- And the place of Christ's crucifixion was recorded as Golgotha.
- the crucifixion of Christ
- the crucifixion of Jesus
- crucifixion and resurrection
Jesus Christ did not die of a crucifixion.
- Jesus Christ did not die of a crucifixion.
- But we know Saul of Tarsus became the apostle Paul one to three years after the crucifixion.
- But doesn't the need to do so at least slightly lower your credence in the text to the date of Jesus's crucifixion?
- When Christ is the night before the crucifixion, which in principle he knows is coming, he asks God to relieve him of his burden.
- When after the crucifixion of Jesus, the Essenes were persecuted and they fled to four corners of the earth.
- And after a whole series of adventures post crucifixion, he eventually makes his way to England.
- The same words you see in the gospels also says that he would be crucified gives the details of crucifixion.
Examples
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Centuries after his crucifixion, Christ's followers had grown exponentially and had started a religious war against the pagans.
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Many Christians gather to commemorate the crucifixion of Jesus during Good Friday services.
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Did Christ ever consider, "Is this crucifixion best for me and my family?"
Blog text (18) -
There they shared bread and wine, just as their Lord Jesus had done the evening before his crucifixion.
Fiction book (1998) -
The Christian holy places include sites believed to have been the scenes of the crucifixion and the burial of Jesus.
Academic text (1996) -
We also believe that the crucifixion was critical to the atonement of Christ.
Blog text (4) -
Mr. Strobel, the crucifixion of Jesus is one of the best-attested events in the ancient world.
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Jesus, when speaking to His disciples of His upcoming crucifixion, said this in John 16:22-24:
Blog text (12) -
Rather, the symbol evokes images of Calvary, the crucifixion of Jesus, eternal life, and other Christian concepts.
Academic text (2011) -
Beyond that, historian Gary Habermas lists 39 ancient sources for Jesus, from which he enumerates more than 100 reported facts about his life, teachings, crucifixion, and resurrection.
Synonyms
361
6.5
Putting a person to death as punishment for a crime
1
4.1
The killing of Jesus by nailing him to a cross, important in Christianity
1
5.7
The suffering and death of Jesus Christ on the cross
Compounds
1
4.1
The killing of Jesus by nailing him to a cross, important in Christianity
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Crucifixion comes from Latin parts crux 'cross' and fix 'to fasten'. So it literally means 'fastening to a cross', which explains why it names the death of Jesus by being nailed or tied to a cross.