With unhurried detail, John gives us eyewitness access to Jesus’s physical suffering, from the crown of thorns pushed into His scalp to the nails driven through His feet. The resurrection is just beyond this chapter, but John forces us to linger over the imagery of crucifixion day. The details are cruel, unbearable even, but they present us with this challenge: don’t look away.
The Gospel narrative invites us to pause, to sit with Jesus in His suffering. It gives us an opportunity to reflect on what that suffering means for us and for the world.
The apostle’s account of Jesus’s crucifixion includes the events leading up to it. A beaten Jesus stood before Pilate, the religious leaders, and the crowd. Although he had previously ordered Jesus’s lashing, the Roman governor found no reason to proceed with convicting Jesus.
“I find no grounds for charging him.”
—John 19:6
Pilate made this statement twice, in verse 4 and again in verse 6, not realizing the spiritual truth in his words. Jesus’s innocence wasn’t tied to living as the model Jewish citizen or even to Pilate’s not-guilty verdict. No. Here was the sinless Son of God, ready to die for the sins of the ones who had brought Him to trial…ready to die for the sins of the world. No matter how much authority Pilate thought himself to have, Jesus’s crucifixion could only happen by God’s authority and power (John 19:11). Not Pilate’s or the crowd’s or the religious leaders’. They were carrying out God’s will and didn’t even realize it. Jesus’s suffering and death, foreshadowed in the Old Testament, were part of the divine plan of salvation (Psalm 22). With every word and every action, Scripture was being fulfilled.
“I find no grounds for charging him.” Those become haunting words, knowing that Pilate proceeded with Jesus’s crucifixion in spite of His innocence. And if we keep reading, if we don’t look away, we get a clear depiction of the depth of sin. This is seen, not just in the torturous method of death inflicted upon Jesus but also in the reality that only God Himself could satisfy the penalty of death—our penalty.
It’s a solemn reading, seeing the Savior’s body abused over and over. Death by crucifixion was humiliating and agonizing. Slow. It’s an even weightier reading, knowing the pain-filled hours Jesus spent on the cross were for us, for our sin. But John 19 is not meant to leave us with an overwhelming emotion of guilt. The imagery of the crucifixion points to this: Jesus embraced the ultimate death so that we wouldn’t have to. It’s the imagery of redemption.
We can never repay Jesus for His sacrifice, and He doesn’t ask us to. Instead, He calls us to respond. Our response is one of gratitude and joy, as we reject the sin that He died for and embrace the life He freely offers us (1Peter 2:22–24).
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96 thoughts on "The Innocent One Is Crucified"
On this reading of the crucifixion, it really stood out to me that multiple times, Pilate tried to release Jesus and convince the people that he was innocent. And yet, the Lord’s will prevailed. Jesus didn’t take the opening and ask to be spared, he was obedient to the point of death. The Lord is moving, even in dark and uncertain and evil times, He’s working all things together for His purpose. What a gift and a comfort. Thank you, Lord.
Lord God thank you for sending your son ——reading this is such a blessing but horror at the suffering. And it was for us. As a mother I would do anything for my children. I would take away their pain if I could or trade my life for theirs. That’s exactly, what Jesus did. Traded his life for our debt. For our sin. It’s a debt that we could never repay nor does He ask us too. I feel embarrassed that my daily prayers include asking for help or pain relief when I look back on the ultimate trade He gave. How lucky are we believers. Now is our. Chance fo
Praying for you crissy hunter. So glad you are here, any time spent with God in His word is worthwhile!
Hi ladies, not sure who will see this so late… I’m having such a hard time keeping up right now. I have 2 new classes that I am teaching this year and I am bogged down with so much work – hours at home which I haven’t had in years. I’ve been coasting and used to have time throughout my day to read and study with you all. When I get home I’m so tired I just want to eat and watch TV. Please pray I find a way to work smarter not harder:) I know the Lord knows where I am at but I am feeling weary and need his presence more now than ever. Lifting you up in prayer as I read comments.
@Kimberly your poem yesterday was so beautiful. I sent it to some friends. When is that book coming?
@Rhonda – your comments are always so transparent and spot on – I see your growth in the Lord with all of your powerful insights
@Mercy – keep preaching! I have no idea how you glean what you do!
Thank you all for your time but into writing your comments. They are so helpful!
I do a second read of the new comments at night, so I am here, Tami. This season will pass, but until then, stay with us when you can. Satan would love it if you weren’t here at all. ❤️
Praying God will show you the way forward
Praying, Tami, for guidance in all that should be and needs to be done ❤️
I’ve missed you dear friend!! I am sorry you have so much extra work :/
I appreciate your compliment, it just goes to show how we belittle ourselves (or the devil) b/c I often think “that sounds so dumb,” or “I can’t say things eloquently like others…” Just yesterday at jail, I have been doing the opening for our class for so long now, but I was flubbing, and blanking, and feel so inadequate.
Maybe you could do the lazy reading like I do, where I used to sit at the table with my bible and pen, now I lay on the couch with my laptop (or use your phone) in my lap and just read from the SRT website, clicking on the Bible reading tabs. I miss using my physical Bible, but with my back pain, I just can’t sit at the table. But the effort of that is what stops many people, they just don’t have the energy for extra effort, so don’t be hard on yourself.
Praying for you, Tami!
Although circumstances are different I think many of us can relate to a place of our time is not what it used to be and it is frustrating and discouraging. Praying you will find the balance and pace you need and the grace of the Lord will meet you and refresh you in unexpected ways at this time. Can you listen to the
Bible on audio as you drive to work, or while getting ready for work, prepping dinner etc? Just a suggestion ❤️
Even though I know what is coming… the brutality of our Lord’s crucifixion always makes me so sad. Today puts me in a Lenten frame of mind.
The Song of Suffering comes to mind today. Thank you Father for sending us your Son, thank you Jesus for your sacrifice even for me. Tears!
Oh, the perfect Son of God
In all His innocence
Here walking in the dirt with you and me
He knows what living is
He’s acquainted with our grief
Man of sorrows, Son of suffering
The blood and tears
How can it be?
There’s a God who weeps
There’s a God who bleeds
Oh, praise the One
Who would reach for me
Hallelujah to the Son of suffering
Some imagine You
Are distant and removed
But You chased us down in merciful pursuit
To the sinner You were grace
And the broken You embraced
And in the end, the proof is in Your wounds
Yes, in the end, the proof is in Your wounds
Blood and tears
How can it be?
There’s a God who weeps
There’s a God who bleeds
Oh, praise the One
Who would reach for me, even me
Your cross, my freedom
Your stripes, my healing
All praise King Jesus
Glory to God in Heaven
Your blood, still speaking
Your love, still reaching
All praise King Jesus
Glory to God forever
Your cross, my freedom
Your stripes, my healing
All praise King Jesus
It’s always hard to sit and pause in the crucifixion because we already know how the story ends (and praise the Lord we know how story ends!) but it does provide such value to really rest in it a bit. Jesus paid the ultimate price, sacrifice for you and me. We nailed him to the cross, every year at our church’s Good Friday service we physically kneel and nail an actual nail into a wooden cross with a hammer, as the chilling sound fills the sanctuary. What amazing Love that Jesus died for me a sinner! The song “Where You There When They Crucified My Lord” comes to mind. Have a blessed day She’s, Praise be to God for his tender mercies and grace to us!
I have been humming this song best part of the day..
For sure i was there, i may not be named or mentioned, but I was there..
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Oh BUT GOD..
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Another one of my “favorite” (and sad) hymns. A soloist always sang the first three verses on Good Friday, and didn’t sing the last one. I always wished I could hear that last verse about resurrection. The suffering wrecked me, even though I knew it would end another way.
Oh, that song always gets me. I like the idea of doing that on Good Friday.
❤️
Oh, How He Loves You and Me comes to mind today!
Oh, how He loves you and me, Oh how He loves you and me. He gave his life, what more could he give?
Oh, how He loves you; Oh, how he loves me; Oh, how he loves you and me.
Jesus to Calvary did go, His love for sinners to show. What He did there brought hope from despair.
Oh, how He loves you; Oh, how he loves me; Oh, how he loves you and me.
Copyright:
1975 Word Music, LLC (a div. of Word Music Group, Inc.)
He did for me what I did not deserve or could ever earn!
Praying for all! Have a blessed day!
Oh how He loves us indeed..♥️
Thank you for all the prayers for me yesterday. It went quite well. My back is still sore, but certainly not the way it was and I slept great after getting home last night.
MERCY I am sorry to hear what your former church is dealing with. I am praying now for the whole situation to be rectified according to His will.
Every time I read the account of Jesus‘s crucifixion, it hits me a little differently. This time, in the SRT book the song Blessed Redeemer is there. I just listened to that and am overcome with such gratitude for Jesus giving his life for us. I can just imagine in my mind Him carrying that cross and then being nailed to the same cross. I’m sure he was hurting so bad, but do you think that he also knew the glory he was going into? I know he did. That must have given him some hope. Like the hope that we can have- despite everything we may be going through we will be with Jesus someday.
Oh dear Jesus. What you went through for us, for me. I’m sorry that you had to but grateful that you did. Thank you!
Tricia
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I am “embracing the life He freely offers us.” Yes I am! Grateful for all of you helping grow in JESUS! And always pointing me back to the Cross where HE gave up His life for YOU and me! Happy Wednesday sweeties! Love you to the Moon and Back! Sweet Tina…good morning sweetie. Thank you for the song, I’m listening to it right now. Oh The Wonderful Cross…..will listen to it on my way to work.
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❤️✝️
His slow death all for love.
No matter how many times we read these verses, how well we know the words of Jesus’s death on the cross, it is so hard to fully understand the sheer brutality of a crucifixion. Its an unthinkable, unbearable suffering. All for us, all for me. A love far greater than we can ever fully know and I am so unworthy. It moves my heart to a bowed down, humble praise of gratitude and thanksgiving for the saving grace and forgiveness of Jesus. Thank you Lord ❤️
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Many of the words you use mirror the ones in my post. ❤️ I also thank and praise Him for what He did for me.
The Bible is filled with contrasts between light/dark, heaven/hell, beauty/ugliness. John’s writings are no different. As we know, the crucifixion was horrifying. As a gardener, the mention of being buried in a garden brought beauty to the ugliness. It is where I feel closest to God.
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The following insights into biblical gardens is very interesting (to me):
The four prominent biblical gardens are the Garden of Eden, the Garden of Gethsemane, the Garden Tomb (near Golgatha), and the New Jerusalem garden, which represents Paradise. These gardens are often interpreted as representing key stages in God’s plan: creation and fall, suffering and death, resurrection, and final restoration.
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In the first garden, we lost our connection to God. In the second Garden, God is found in the midst of our suffering, while in the third garden hope is found in resurrection. The final garden is the place of ultimate victory and overcoming. Fully restored! Every garden represents a different stage of our lives and God is in every garden.
. per:https://jubileesolihull.org/four-biblical-gardens/
Such great insight! Something I have never realized the depth of!
Wow! This is really good, thank you for sharing. The garden of suffering, makes me think of how there is beauty in suffering. I am experiencing it in this phase of my life currently but boy do I long for the final garden. Thank you Jesus that you are with us in each garden!
I am sorry Kristy you are going through some suffering, I will be praying for you.
So good. Thank you Laurel W♥️
Thank you for sharing this information!!! I too am a gardener and love the connections!!
This is so interesting. Thank you for sharing :)
As spoken by the prophets.
As written by the psalmists.
There would be physical pain & suffering.
He would be pierced.
He would perish.
According to Scripture.
How dare we shield our eyes.
How dare we not sit in the sorrow.
Christ came to destroy darkness.
Christ died to defeat death.
For us! For us!
How dare we not pause.
How dare we not praise.
By righteousness, we are redeemed.
By faith, we are freed.
How dare we not praise. Beautiful poem Gwineth! Beautiful savior!
Beautiful. Thank you for sharing.
So lovely GWINETH52.
Indeed, how dare we not praise and give thanks for such a gracious gift..♥️
During this Study, I have been reading through the He Reads Truth devotion as well. I find the different perspectives, from a woman’s point of view and a man’s, has brought so much more out for me. This stood out to me in Shereadstruth, “Jesus embraced the ultimate death so that we wouldn’t have to. It’s the imagery of redemption.” And this from Hereadstruth, “He committed Himself to a just God dying for an unjust world who would come together to kill Him.” Both beautiful reminders of a love we do not deserve and cannot earn. But for the grace and love of our Savior, we are free to walk in forgiveness.
Yes, Jessy, thoughtful reminders.
The gift of Salvation.
We didn’t earned or deserve it.
Yet we were freed to walk in forgiveness.
What we couldn’t do in sinfulness,
He did in Love.
Amen.Jessy♥️
Until today I never realized that they wanted Pilate to change the sign that said king of the Jews and Pilate said he wouldn’t change it. Just one of those little things that even though I’ve read it hundreds of times, I’ve never noticed it!
Good morning sisters. As always when I read about Jesus’ crucifixion I am overwhelmed with gratitude and praise because I am unworthy. Thank you Jesus.
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Thank you so much for your continued prayers. Yesterday we met with both surgeons that will do the surgeries on my son. The neuro surgeon explained in detail how the first surgery will go. At least 10 hours and then ICU for 2 days to recover and then back in to surgery to complete the correction. Hoping to schedule in April once my son is down another 30 pounds. The risk of infection and complications is too great with the excess weight that he is carrying. Please pray that he is able to exercise to make recovery easier and strengthen his heart, lungs and muscles. I am so thankful that God already knows the outcome and He is carrying us through this.
Praying Leanna!
Praying for your son Leanna! And you!
Continued prayers Leanne, for your son and for you.. and the family..
Please promise me Leanne, April is a long way off, so please don’t dwell on what ifs, but live in His/Gods promises. He is with your son in this and He is holding your Mama heart and thoughts. He is with you, and He hears your worries and woes.. talk to Him.. hold fast to Him. Trust Him.. He is faithful..
I send love wrapped hugs to you and yours..♥️
Sorry to post a second time but I thought this was good- of how Psalm 22:1-8 can be a balm to our own sufferings.
Psalm 22:1-8 is a cry of anguish from a sufferer who feels abandoned by God, despite recalling God’s past faithfulness to others and to himself. The commentary highlights how this passage is a powerful prophetic description of Jesus’ crucifixion, with his own words echoing this psalm on the cross. It emphasizes that while the passage reveals suffering, a deep trust in God is maintained throughout, and it is used to comfort believers who experience feelings of isolation and doubt.
Key themes in the commentary:
Feeling of abandonment: The psalm opens with a stark question, “My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?” and the lament of unanswered prayers, which is a feeling many believers can relate to during times of trouble.
Contrasting with past faithfulness: The psalmist contrasts their current suffering with God’s past actions, remembering how God delivered Israel’s ancestors and their own personal history of trust and care from birth.
Prophetic connection to Jesus: The psalm is significant because it’s quoted by Jesus on the cross, making it a prophetic portrayal of his suffering.
The mocking of the crowd and the Pharisees against Jesus echoes the mocking of the psalmist’s enemies.
The physical agony of crucifixion is seen as a fulfillment of the psalm’s description of broken bones and intense suffering.
Enduring trust: Despite the intense pain and feeling of forsakenness, the psalm is not a psalm of despair, but one of faith.
Even in his suffering, the psalmist continues to call God “My God”.
This shows that honest prayer in suffering is compatible with maintaining faith.
A model for believers: The passage provides a model for praying honestly in suffering while maintaining hope.
It assures those who feel alone or rejected that God does not abandon them, a promise made evident through Jesus’ resurrection after his death.
Thanks Rhonda for additional insight!
Great additional insight Ronda, I had never made the connection between Psalm 22 and the cruifixion!
Wonderful insight. Thank you for this, Rhonda..♥️
This is all copied from Google!
When I read about Jesus’s crucifixion, my mind always drifts to the day after—but not to the disciples. I think about everyone else.
Did the people truly understand what had just happened? Did some, deep down, realize that Jesus was the Christ?
I wonder what conversations took place behind closed doors—the Pharisees, for instance. What were they saying to one another after the crucifixion? And Pilate’s wife—did she talk with her husband about the unease she felt before it all happened?
Then there’s Mary. I often imagine her thoughts returning to the day Jesus was born. She knew His purpose, but that knowledge couldn’t have made it any easier to witness His suffering.
And Nicodemus—I can’t help but wonder if he regretted not doing more. He always seemed so close to fully accepting Jesus. By the way, somehow, I never realized that he helped Joseph of Arimathea prepare Jesus’s body for burial.
So many questions come to mind when I reflect on this. I don’t know if anyone else feels the same way.
Yes, it seems everytime I study a passage about the crucifixion, I have a different question or ponder!
I often find that the case when I revisit most any scripture passage. Another question or a different perspective comes to mind. I also had missed the part of Nicodemus helping with the preparations for burial.
Maria,
Thank you for making me ponder those questions too. What did the people think after Jesus was crucified? Were they finally “free”’in their thinking in their cause?
♥️
And here we are to the somber part of the story, which is putting it mildly..
John is so good in telling us the best story of all time–
The who he was, where and why, and the beginnings of his great miracles and teachings.
Then the tip toeing gently on the last week and important details and prophecy fulfillment. And then today-
While we know it was needed, the details of it all are so heart wrenching. When we read it so often it can become less, yet reading through all of John with SRT, it has its full impact today. How could they have known. (by knowing scripture, hearing and recognizing him as the Savior..) Yet they couldn’t really see it until later, which is why Jesus kept saying…I am telling you so that you remember these things. Oh how that matters today.
He is telling us today, over and over, WHO HE is, yet many people don’t see Jesus as important- the life giver, the redeemer, the restorer, the Lord of Lords and King of all kings, more important then anything in our lives!! Our should be PRIORITY. Our Worship! The center of our life. And still, we can spend more time on worthless stuff. I can fret and worry, and be anxious over things I can give to the one that calm my fears. I can believe sorrow will remain, when the scripture says JOY WILL come in the morning.
Lord, help us to focus on you, worship you with our lives. Bring Glory to you through our shame, our tests, and our broken road. Let our desires and will align with you daily. To serve and go where you show us. To HEAR you speak to us, for relationship and growth with you. It all will show our grateful for your powerful sacrifice on that cross.
So many songs come to mind, but I did go to The Wondrous Cross as Tina reminded us and listened through it. (crying emoji)
♥️
Through Jesus, therefore, let us continually offer to God a sacrifice of praise—the fruit of lips that openly profess his name.
Hebrews 13:15. ✝️
Yes, Jennifer!
Say it at length!
Sing it out loud!
A sacrifice of praise.. Anen, Jennifer..♥️
Thank You Jesus. Forgive me. Amen
Amen❤️
Can someone help me understand John 19:21?
What is the meaning behind changing the words on the sign?
I think the religious leaders wanted it changed so people wouldn’t think that Jesus actually was the King of the Jews (even though that was the truth). They were holding tightly to their own narrative that He was a blasphemer, and so they wanted the sign to indicate a claim, not reality. I hope that makes sense!
Pilate was “sticking it” to the Jewish leaders. Pilate, while the government official who called for the crucifix penalty of death, wanted the Jewish leaders to carry the weight of their actions. To have a sign that read “Jesus of Nazareth, King of the Jews” would have been hugely unacceptable to the Jewish leadership. This action was a slap to their faces by Pilate for the cooerxion he felt from them.
I guess this is an observation and not an answer to your question…
It struck me that what Pilate had written was actually true, yet what the religious leaders wanted him to write:”I am the king of the Jews” seems to be an “I Am” statement—the opposite of what the leaders wanted to convey.
May we choose each day to live with an eternal mindset. My king died so that I, a sinner and a spec in the realm of existence, may live. May we be eternally grateful and kingdom minded. May the small issues of the day pale in comparison to the joy we should feel upon being chosen, forgiven, saved. Thank you Jesus for the cross!
❤️
Truly spoken, Megan C.
Our sins, nailed to the cross, O Mighty Savior.
A sinner and spec— how true!
Thank you Jesus!!
From the NET Bible’s footnote on 19:14:
“Pilate may have meant no more than something like ‘Here is the accused!’ or in a contemptuous way, ‘Here is your king!’ Others have taken Pilate’s statement as intended to evoke pity from Jesus’ accusers: ‘Look at this poor fellow!’ (Jesus would certainly not have looked very impressive after the scourging). For the author, however, Pilate’s words constituted an unconscious allusion to Zech 6:12, ‘Look, here is the man whose name is the Branch.’ In this case Pilate (unknowingly and ironically) presented Jesus to the nation under a messianic title.”
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Here is my Lord, humiliated and tortured for my sin.
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O the blood of Jesus…
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Update to prayer request:We have a diagnosis for Blmy dog – pancreatitis. Prescription dog food should get her moving in the right direction. Thank you for your prayers.
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VICTORIA E – joining you in prayers for a new little one.
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TAYLOR – hope you are well, that your dad is recovering and that you have a happy birthday.
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SEARCHING – praying Nate’s surgery was a success.
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MERCY – praying for your former church family. May the wounded sheep run to the Good Shepherd for healing.
Praying over these requests. Praying for your puppy to get better!
O the blood of Jesus..
Praying for your puppy dog and hopeful he will be right as rain sooooooooooooon. Much love Kelly. ♥️
What a day. What a sacrifice. What a Savior.
We aren’t worthy, but praise God, we are loved by Him beyond our comprehension.
Thank you, Lord!!!
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MERCY ❤️ good lesson on zeal, thank you. Praying for your former church, that the board members would pray about their actions and take a honest look at their motives …remembering Who they serve. Praying for guidance, wisdom and the will of God for the pastor and faithful-to-the-Lord members in the midst of this turmoil, that they join together in prayer and put on the full armor of God each day with its protection and powerful sword of the Word, leaning into God’s direction.
CEE GEE ❤️ studying daily so that we aren’t guilty of “zeal without knowledge”
RHONDA J ❤️thank you for your testimony and example of knowing God’s word to really know Him, and how that prepares you to effectively serve, having the knowledge and understanding to answer questions and guide those seeking as led by the Lord.
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No update on Nate yet, will post when I get one.
Sending much love across the pond to you dear Searching..♥️
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Amazing grace! How can it be that Thou my God would die for me??!!
Praising God that He did. Let us respond by rejecting sin and shouting His mercy and grace today and everyday.
Truly, Sally B.
Scripture fulfilled.
Sin refuted.
So we might live.
Shouting his mercy and grace..Amen!
Amazing love how can it be thst thou my God should die for me.. ♥️
I am always beside myself when I read of what Jesus had to endure because of me/us and our sins.
I hurt at the thought that someone would die for me, seriously? And yet here we are, Jesus, Son of God, stood where I should have stood, took what was meant for me, wore that crown of thorn for my wrongdoings, took the lashes one, two three, four, five, six.. from that flagrum, made of metal and leather.. oh dear God, forgive me.. with each nail hammered into His hands, His feet, the rememberance, the thought, the image has tears rolling down my face..
I am humbled beyond humble..
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This..
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This..
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This..
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This is the price He paid for me/us.
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This is the cost of His love for me/us.
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This is love.
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Pure love beyond measure.
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Love with no agenda.
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Love in its highest form.. wrapped in Mercy and Forgiveness, Grace and Hope.
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To be honest, I am a bit of a wreck right now.. and the hymn when I survey the Wondrous Cross plays in my mind..
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When I survey the wondrous cross
On which the Prince of Glory died
My richest gain I count but loss
And pour contempt on all my pride.
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See from His head His hands His feet
Sorrow and love flow mingled down
Did e’re such love and sorrow meet
Or thorns compose so rich a crown.
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Were the whole realm of nature mine
That were a tribute far too small
Love so amazing so divine
Demands my soul my life my all.
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Love so amazing so divine
Demands my soul my life my all
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Love so amazing, so divine,
Demands my soul, my life, my all..
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I shall sit in this today, as i wipe and re-wipe the tears..
I have been shot through the heart, in a good way, but boy does it hurt…
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BUT GOD..
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THANK YOU JESUS. THANK YOU.
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AMEN.
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Oh how he loves us, my dears, oh how he loves..
Love, Tina ♥️
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❤️
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Yes, our tender hearted Tina…
“Then sings my soul…”
How eloquently you said how I feel after reading this!
❤️
Thank you Tina. Every word you said is exactly how I feel every time I read of Jesus’ great sacrifice for me. FOR ME!! I’m so unworthy but yet He died for me! Thank you for the song too. I just listened to it. So, so good. Love and hugs to you Tina.❤️
One of my”favorite” hymns. (How can it be a fave, right, when there is so much sadness? But, oh, so much grace and mercy!)
It is unbearable to think of what Jesus went through. The beatings and the brutal death of crucifixion. It pains me. Breaks my heart. Yet we know that this was God’s plan to save us. Save us from our sins. We cannot ignore this. We must try to live better lives. To respond to this amazing gift that we’ve been given.
Good morning Traci.
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Holding you close in prayer and sending you much, much much love wrapped in hugs..♥️
Good morning sweet Tina. Thank you. You are always close to my heart and in my prayers.
Amen. Truly it is overwhelming the love for his own.
Yes!