The Passion of Jesus Christ

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9th grade theology

mONDAY dECEMBER 4TH

Passion of Christ

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Advent Calendar

The Passion and Death of Jesus Christ

• Jesus’ redemptive Death and

Resurrection is the high point of human history, promised from the time of Adam and Eve’s sin.

• The theological and historical understandings of the events surrounding Christ’s Death help to reveal its meaning:

Christ’s Redemptive Death

Theological Meaning of the Death of Jesus

Representing all humanity like Adam, Jesus took on the sins of the world and died the death we deserve.

• Christ’s humanity became the instrument of divine love, suffering so that we might be forgiven for our sins and be restored to communion with God.
• Jesus’ motive for accepting Death was the desire to free humans from sin and to buy our freedom with his very Person and his eternal love.

• The Roman prefect, Pontius Pilate, gave in to the pressure of the crowd because he viewed Jesus as a threat to Roman authority and peaceful relations between Jewish and Roman authorities.

Who Is Responsible for Jesus Death? Roman authorities:

• The Roman prefect, Pontius Pilate, gave in to the pressure of the crowd because he viewed Jesus as a threat to Roman authority and peaceful relations between Jewish and Roman authorities.

Who Is Responsible for Jesus Death? Roman authorities:

Who Is Responsible for Jesus Death? Jewish Authorities:

• Jesus’ association with sinners
• His exorcisms
• Jesus’ teaching on dietary and ritual laws
• His teaching with authority
• His claims to be the Messiah and even God
• His forgiving sins
• Fear of disruption of relations with Roman authorities

• Certain Jewish officials wanted Jesus condemned for many reasons:

• The Evangelists agree on essential details of the events of the Passion:
• Jesus’ arrest
• Questioning by the high priest
• Trials before Sanhedrin and Pontius Pilate
• Condemnation
• Crucifixion
• Death
• Burial
• However, each shaped the events of Christ’s Passion in order to emphasize certain theological points.

Overview of the Passion Narratives

• Vindication in the end
• Temple veil torn in two
• Roman centurion confesses, “Truly this man was the Son of God!”

Matthew and Mark

• Stress Jesus’ abandonment
• Judas’s betrayal
• Disciples falling asleep in garden
• Peter’s denial
• Disciples flee upon arrest
• Jesus mocked by soldiers

• Emphasizes Jesus’ compassion during his Passion:
• Jesus healing servant’s ear in garden
• Comforts women on way to Calvary
• Promises paradise to Good Thief
• Prays for forgiveness for his executioners

Luke

• Portrays apostles more favorably:
• Disciples fall asleep only once (because of grief)

• When asked his identity, Jesus says “I AM” (the divine name), causing the soldiers to fall to the ground
• Jesus tells Peter to put sword away
• He entrusts Mary to John
• His last words: “It is finished” (Jn 19:30)

John

• Portrays Jesus in control of events:
• “I lay down my life in order to take it up again” (Jn 10:17)

• The Paschal Mystery of Christ’s Passion, Death, and Resurrection are the central part of God’s eternal plan and are revealed in each of the Gospels.

• Matthew 26-27 provides an especially descriptive account of these events:

Tracing the Events of Our Salvation

Jesus’ entry into Jerusalem (Mt 21:1-13)

• Jesus arrives in Jerusalem during the week of Passover, the Jewish feast celebrating God’s delivery of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt.
• He sends two disciples ahead to retrieve a colt for him to ride.
• People lay down palms as he enters the city.
• Jesus chases moneychangers out of the Temple.

• High priest, Joseph Caiaphas, says better for one man to die than whole nation.

Conspiracy against Jesus (Mt 26:1-5)

• Jewish authorities scheme how to arrest Jesus without causing a riot.

Jesus’ anointing at Bethany (Mt 26:6-13)

• Woman anoints Jesus’ with expensive oil
• Disciples criticize the waste, but Jesus commends the woman for anointing him for burial

Judas’s betrayal (Mt 26:14-16)

• Betrays Jesus for 30 pieces of silver

• His actions were influenced by Satan

Last Supper (Mt 26:17-35)

• Jesus plans the meal (shows he is in control)
• At the meal Jesus foretells his betrayal
• Jesus celebrates Passover meal and institutes the Eucharist as the memorial of his sacrifice

• Disciples fall asleep three times
• Judas leads armed crowd and betrays Jesus with a kiss
• Jesus reprimands Peter for drawing his sword

Agony in the garden and Jesus’ arrest (Mt 26:36-56)

• Jesus prays that the cup pass from him, yet resolves to obey God’s will

• Hearings before former high priest Annas, current high priest Caiaphas, and Sanhedrin
• False witnesses brought against Jesus
• Jesus convicted of blasphemy in the end
• Meanwhile Peter denies Jesus three times

Jesus before the Sanhedrin and Peter’s denial (Mt 26:57-27:10)

• Jesus brought to Pontius Pilate on charges of sedition
• Pilate sends Jesus to Herod Antipas, who sends Jesus back without condemning him
• Pilate gives the crowd the choice to have Jesus or Barabbas released—Barabbas is chosen
• Pilate gives in to crowd’s chants to crucify Jesus
• Soldiers mock and abuse Jesus

Jesus before Pilate (Mt 27:11-31)

• Simon of Cyrene forced to help carry the cross because Jesus so weak
• Jesus refuses wine mixed with gall (painkiller)
• soldiers cast lots for Jesus’ garments

Crucifixion and Death of Jesus (Mt 27:32-56)

Crucifixion and Death of Jesus

• Jesus is crucified between two criminals
• Inscription placed above his head: “King of the Jews”
• Before dying Jesus recites a line from Psalm 22: “My God, my God, why have you abandoned me?”
• Jesus dies and the Temple veil is rent
• Jesus’ mother Mary, apostle John, and some other disciples present at cross

Burial (Mt 27:57-66)

• Joseph of Arimathea goes to Pilate to ask for Jesus’ body

• The body is hurriedly prepared since Sabbath began at sundown

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