This depends on which gospel you choose to follow on the subject. the Gospels According to Matthew, Mark and Luke say that the disciples were not present at the crucifixion - so Jesus said nothing to them from the cross.
John's Gospel says that the"disciple whom Jesus loved" was, alone of the disciples, present at the crucifixion. Jesus told the disciple that he must look after Jesus' mother, Mary, as if she were his own.
A:
We have three different versions of the last words of Jesus on the cross:
According to Mark's Gospel, followed by Mathew's Gospel, Jesus said, "My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me," just before he died.
Iin Luke's Gospel, Jesus instead said, "Father, into thy hands I commend my spirit." The significance of this is that Mark's words portray an unwillingness to die in this manner and the thought that God has let Jesus down. When Luke replaces this, it becomes an almost triumphant passing of Jesus from this earth into the hands of his Father.
John's Gospel differs from both Mark and Luke, with Jesus saying, "It is finished." In this gospel, Jesus was divine and pre-existing, so his last words were consistent with foreknowledge.
According to Luke 23:34, Jesus said, "Father, forgive them; for they know not what they do."
forgive them father for they know not what they do
Siete Palabras is a reference to the seven final phrases reportedly spoken by Jesus Christ prior to his death by crucifixion upon the Cross. Believed to be uttered in the Aramic language that was spoken by Jesus, they have been translated into Greek and Hebrew by religious scholars and are revered by millions who understand them to be the exact words spoken during the crucifixion.
Mark's Gospel has been called a book about the trial and crucifixion of Jesus, with a long introduction. In other words, the author of this Gospel focusses on the trial and crucifixion, providing only sufficient detail of the life and mission of Jesus in order to explain the context and reason for the crucifixion. Mark's theme is the power and authority of Jesus as the eternal son of God. Jesus Christ as the suffering servant.
Christianity developed during the Pax Romana and it was founded upon the words and teachings of Jesus Christ.Christianity developed during the Pax Romana and it was founded upon the words and teachings of Jesus Christ.Christianity developed during the Pax Romana and it was founded upon the words and teachings of Jesus Christ.Christianity developed during the Pax Romana and it was founded upon the words and teachings of Jesus Christ.Christianity developed during the Pax Romana and it was founded upon the words and teachings of Jesus Christ.Christianity developed during the Pax Romana and it was founded upon the words and teachings of Jesus Christ.Christianity developed during the Pax Romana and it was founded upon the words and teachings of Jesus Christ.Christianity developed during the Pax Romana and it was founded upon the words and teachings of Jesus Christ.Christianity developed during the Pax Romana and it was founded upon the words and teachings of Jesus Christ.
Two words; Jesus Christ!
This question has been debated for years. On the one hand, you have Jesus as divine suffering and dying, and on the other you have his own words "MY God, My God, why have you forsaken me?". Christians hold that Jesus was both fully God and fully human at the same time. Therefore, in his divine nature he suffered and died, while in his human nature he suffered the ultimate separation from God that is the inevitable result of sin. (Not that Jesus sinned, but that he bore the penalty for our sins).
Back then they didn't have last names so it is only Jesus Christ to us. Although, he was referred to as Jesus of Nazareth in those times. The word "Christ" is a title and not part of His name. In other words it should read Jesus the Christ.
MESSIAH CHRIST JESUS
198 times in King James Version (189 verses)
A Christians responsibility's are to heed the words of Jesus Christ and their activity's should reflect this.
The words "Jesus Christ" is used 187 times in King James version. Source: http://www.biblegateway.com/quicksearch/?quicksearch=%22Jesus+Christ%22&qs_version=9
Yes the Bible records the exact words of Jesus Christ. They are very reassuring.
:Christmas comes from the words Christ and mass. "Christ" refers to Jesus Christ, the Christian messiah; and mass is a religious ceremony or celebration.