The Crucifixion of Jesus in 30 AD: Bible Books for His Glory, #6

About the Author: Debbie Dunn

Debbie Dunn has been a professional storyteller since 1989. She has also taught at-risk teens, served as an anti-bullying specialist, and taught elementary and middle school. In her retirement years, she indulges her love of our Lord Jesus Christ, nature, traveling, and writing as she pursues learning and exploring more about the Holy Bible.

About the Book

The Crucifixion of Jesus in 30 AD is a book crafted explicitly for youth groups, Jesus lovers,  church leaders, Bible study groups, and families eager for a deeper understanding of our Lord  Jesus Christ. The author, understanding the unique needs of these groups, has filled this book with conceptual color illustrations that will resonate with them and has included a study guide for their convenience. 

The main points covered in this book include:

When Jesus kept dropping the Cross, the Roman soldiers found a man to help Him.

Before the Roman soldiers nailed Jesus to the Cross, Before the Roman soldiers nailed Jesus to the Cross, He refused the vinegar drink to numb His pain.

A ‘King of the Jews’ sign was posted above Jesus' head.

Jesus was mocked by the onlookers, Pharisees, Roman soldiers, and the two thieves nailed to crosses on either side of Him.

Jesus did not speak during the three sunlit hours from 9 AM until noon nor when it was dark as night from noon until 3 PM. 

Discover the 20 types of Physical Stress and 8 kinds of Emotional Stress suffered in Jesus’ final hours of life.

At 3 PM, the 7 statements Jesus made from the Cross fulfilled some Old Testament Prophecies.

(1) "Father, Forgive them for they know not what they do."

(2) When one of the thieves recognized His Holy Nature, he asked to be remembered when He came into His Kingdom. Jesus responded, "Verily I say unto thee, today shalt thou be with me in Paradise."

(3) From the Cross, Jesus spoke to His mother and Disciple John.

(4) Needing a small amount of saliva to make His final 3 statements, Jesus said, "I Thirst."

(5) Jesus moaned, "Father, why hast thou forsaken me?"

(6) "Father, into Thy Hands I Commend My Spirit."

(7) With His last breaths, He exclaimed, "It is Finished!"

Jesus died on command a little after 3 PM on Friday of 30 AD.

Jesus lovingly endured this excessive torture and death to atone for all sins committed by humans (past, present, and future). Won't you accept His free gift of salvation?

Fifty percent (50%) of all book sales will be donated to Covenant House to join the fight to end youth homelessness.

FYI – This is a stand-alone book pulled from 25 sections of my 75-chapter book titled, "Jesus’ Crucifixion and Resurrection foretold by 12 Biblical Prophets & Kings." Those 25 sections include:

The Crucifixion of Jesus in 30 AD compared to my 75-chapter book called Jesus’ Crucifixion and Resurrection foretold by 12 Biblical Prophets & Kings

Chapter 1 of this book is the same as Chapter 21 of my other book.

Chapter 2 of this book is the same as Chapter 22 of my other book.

Chapter 3 of this book is the same as Chapter 23 of my other book.

Study Guide for Chapters 1-3 is the same asStudy Guide for Chapters 21-23 of my other book.

Chapter 4 of this book is the same as Chapter 24 of my other book.

Chapter 5 of this book is the same as Chapter 25 of my other book.

Chapter 6 of this book is the same as Chapter 26 of my other book.

Chapter 7 of this book is the same as Chapter 27 of my other book.

Chapter 8 of this book is the same as Chapter 28 of my other book.

Chapter 9 of this book is the same as Chapter 29 of my other book.

Chapter 10 of this book is the same as Chapter 30 of my other book.

Study Guide for Chapters 4-10 is the same asStudy Guide for Chapters24-30 of my other book.

Chapter 11 of this book is the same as Chapter 31 of my other book.

Study Guide for Chapter 11 is the same as Study Guide for Chapter31 of my other book.

Chapter 12 of this book is the same as Chapter 32 of my other book.

Chapter 13 of this book is the same as Chapter 33 of my other book.

Chapter 14 of this book is the same as Chapter 34 of my other book.

Chapter 15 of this book is the same as Chapter 35 of my other book.

Chapter 16 of this book is the same as Chapter 36 of my other book.

Chapter 17 of this book is the same as Chapter 37 of my other book.

Chapter 18 of this book is the same as Chapter 38 of my other book.

Chapter 19 of this book is the same as Chapter 39 of my other book.

Study Guide for Chapters 12-19 is the same asStudy Guide for Chapters 32-39 of my other book.

Chapter 20 is the same as Chapter 74 of my other book.

Chapter 21 is a shortened Bibliography found in Chapter 75 of my other book.

Chapter 1: When Jesus kept dropping Cross, Romans found a man to help Him

It appears that initially, the Romans tried to have Jesus carry the almost 165-pound Cross the 2000 feet from the Fortress of Antonia to Golgotha, which means ‘The Place of the Skull.’

Caption: Golgotha (Skull)

Caption: Jesus was expected to drag cross for almost 2000 feet. Cross is about 165 pounds.

We learn in Luke 23:27-31 that many people followed along with Jesus. A small group of women were wailing and lamenting for Jesus. Our Lord told the women they should redirect their feelings of angst from Him to the future of Jerusalem. The current year was approximately 30 AD. We know that the Romans destroyed the Jerusalem temple in 70 AD.

See accompanying Bible verses on the next 2 pages.

Caption:

Luke 23:27 And there followed him a great company of people, and of women, which also bewailed and lamented him.

Luke 23:28 But Jesus turning unto them said, Daughters of Jerusalem, weep not for me, but weep for yourselves, and for your children. 29 For, behold, the days are coming, in the which they shall say, Blessed are the barren, and the wombs that never bare, and the paps which never gave suck. 30 Then shall they begin to say to the mountains, Fall on us; and to the hills, Cover us. 31 For if they do these things in a green tree, what shall be done in the dry? (KJV)

When did the Romans destroy the Temple in Jerusalem?

"In 70 Ad, the Romans destroyed the temple in Jerusalem and looted