. Entzückende Geschichten; oder, Home Talks aus dem wunderbaren Buch.. . ard tomeet sie, und zu hören, was sie zu sagen hatten. Und sie fingen an mit einem Sieg über ihn. Er war zu bereit, glaube ich, sagte Charley. Sie konnten havewaited, bis ihr Fest vorbei war, wenn sie so besonders überoutself waren. Er war in der Tat zu willig, fuhr Opa fort, und doch wollte er Jesus retten und versuchte es zu tun. Er sagte vieles für ihn, aber er sagte nicht mit männlichem Entschluss: Du sollst tun kein Leid. Das ist, was er ou^ht gesagt haben. Sicher, Mary. Die Herrscher gingen weiter und beschuldigten Jesus von verschiedenen Untaten,

• Bildanbieter: Reading Room 2020 / Alamy Stock Foto
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. Delightful stories; or, Home talks out of the Wonderful book.. . ard tomeet them, and to hear what they had to say. So they started witha victory over him. He was too willing, I think, said Charley. They might havewaited till their feast was over, if they were so particular aboutthemselves. He was too willing, indeed, continued Grandpa, and yet hewanted to save Jesus, and tried to do so. He said many things inHis behalf, but he did not say with manly decision, You shall doHim no harm. Thats what he ou^ht to have said. Certainly, Mary. The rulers went on and accused Jesus ofvarious misdeeds, and as they did so it came out that He belongedto the province of Galilee, which lay in the northern part of Pales-tine. Then Pilate thought he could rid himself of further trouble. 442 GRANDPA GOODWINS STORIES. Herod, who was Governor of Galilee, was then in Jerusalem, soPilate sent Jesus off to him. But Jesus would not answer a word toany of Herods questions, which so enraged him that he and hismen mocked and ridiculed Jesus, and put on Him an old, cast-off HP. Pilate . . brought Jesus forth, and sat dcnun in the judgment-seatthe Jews, Behold your king.—John xix, 13, 14. and he saith unto royal robe, burlesquing His title as King of the Jews, and in thisgarb sent Him back to Pilate. That was shameful, exclaimed Mary. To make such sport ofa low, base drunkard would be bad enough, but to do it with Jesus issimply vile. A MOCKERY OF JUSTICE. 443 Yes, and doubtless a crowd followed, hooting and jeering as Kewas led so patiently through the streets. When Pilate found Jesusao-ain on his hands, he was more than ever perplexed, and the peoplewere more than ever clamorous that he should sentence Jesus todeath. Pilate then proposed to scourge Him and let Him go ; butno—they yelled the more, Crucify Him ! crucify Him ! Then Pilatebrought out Jesus and showed Him to the crowd, saying, Beholdyour King! but they raved like madmen, and would be satisfied withnothing but His death. To ma

Stockbilder mithilfe von Tags suchen

• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1880
• bookpublisherphila
• bookyear1888