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What does the Bible say about the trial of Jesus?

Answered in 10 sources

The Bible describes Jesus' trial as a time of false accusations and humiliation where He remained silent before His accusers, fulfilling the prophecies of the suffering Messiah.

The trial of Jesus, as recorded in Mark 14:53-65, showcases the stark reality of false witness and religious hypocrisy among the Jewish leaders who sought to condemn Him. They assembled false witnesses, which Scripture highlights as a deliberate act against the Son of God, who stood silently, fulfilling Isaiah's prophecy of the suffering servant. His silence amidst the ridicule exemplifies His humility and willingness to endure shame for the sake of His people, as seen in Isaiah 53:4-7 which prophesies of His suffering and rejection. This moment stands as a poignant reminder of the lengths to which Christ went to secure salvation for His elect.
Scripture References: Mark 14:53-65, Isaiah 53:4-7, John 18:28-40, Matthew 26:57-68, Luke 22:66-68, Matthew 27:1-14, John 16:7-13, John 18:12-14, Acts 2:23, Mark 14:56-59, John 18:19-24, Psalm 120:2, Proverbs 18:8, Luke 6:26, Matthew 5:11

Sermons (8)

God On Trial
Paul Mahan · Aug 9, 2020

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Joshua

Joshua

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