Het gebeurt dus allemaal dag in dag uit & nacht na nacht nog steeds overal op aarde: wat we gedurende de afgelopen duizenden jaren hebben doorverteld, opgeschreven & herkauwd is ook nu nog steeds aan de gang!! Geen wonder dat ik er over droom, probeer uit te leggen & uit te pluizen hoe 'alles' in elkaar steekt ...
After degrading Yehoshua, the soldiers led him away to be crucified. On the way to the execution site, the Romans compelled a passing Jew named Shim'on to carry the cross for Yeshua according to Mark 15:21. This Shim'on originated from Cyrene in North Africa. In those days, Cyrene was an important Jewish center. The name Shim'on and those of his sons, Alexander and Rufus, were also very common among Jews everywhere. Rufus is the equivalent of the biblical name Re'uven. It was not uncommon for the Roman occupying forces to demand statutory labor of pilgrims during Jewish festivals. Heading toward Golgotha {'the place of the skull'}, this procession left the city. Compassionate Jews, as their custom, offered Yeshu wine mixed with myrrh to help numb the agonizing death he faced; but he refused it according to Mark 15:23. Three men were crucified together, two brigands, one on the right and one on the left, and he who was many years later to be called "JC" in the middle. The soldiers placed HIM in the positionof distinction on purpose: it was their parting, a cruel gesture of "honor" to "the King of the Jews!"
Hanging upon the cross, Yeshu said, "Father, forgive them, fot they know not what they do!" Lucky Luke {23:34} is lacking in important manuscripts: this verse was probably omitted by those who believed that [their version] of "Jesus" had prayed for the Jews, and this seemed to them to be im-probable. Luke 23:24 has a parallel in the last words of Stephanos in Acts 7:60. As has been suggested already several times before, Yehoshua was probably not interceding on behalf of those Jews who were responsible for his execution by the Roman government, but for the ignorant, Gentile soldiers, who crucified him. The soldiers divided his clothing among themselves, and the people stood watching.
WE kijken ook nu nog steeds & proberen er soms op eigen wijze 'iets' aan TE DOEN ...