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      • Although the Passion Narratives of all four Gospels are similar in many ways, there are also significant differences among them. In many respects, the three Synoptics agree with each other (since Matthew and Luke are almost certainly based on Mark), while John's account is quite different, especially in matters of chronology.
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  1. Jesus went to Gethsemane. Jesus came to that place. Jesus crossed the Kidron to a garden. Jesus greatly distressed & troubled. Jesus sorrowful & troubled. Jesus takes Peter, James, & John. Jesus takes Peter, James, & John. Jesus withdraws & prays: "let cup pass." He prays three times: "let cup pass by."

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  3. Mar 26, 2022 · Although the Passion Narratives of all four Gospels are similar in many ways, there are also significant differences among them. In many respects, the three Synoptics agree with each other (since Matthew and Luke are almost certainly based on Mark), while John's account is quite different, especially in matters of chronology. In other respects ...

  4. They include the washing of Pilate’s hands, the dream of Pilate’s wife, and the resurrection of the saints after the death of Christ, with the earthquake and the rending of the tombs. The special features by which St. Luke’s passion narrative is distinguished are very numerous and important.

  5. Apr 11, 2014 · While thats not really true, for all four gospel writers there’s certainly a clear connection and continuity of the meaning they find in Jesus’ death and resurrection with their overall messages and portrayals of Jesus throughout their gospels.

  6. Focus of Passion Ch. 14—15: Jesus’ death as tragedy Ch. 26—27: plots & treachery vs. Jesus Ch. 22—23: Jesus’ innocence Ch. 18—19: Jesus’ exaltation Last Major Event Empty Tomb, outside of Jerusalem

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  7. Each writer thus gave his particular testimony, and as a result today we have four Gospels. In those Gospels we have four separate and distinct viewpoints of Jesus’ suffering, betrayal, trial, and Crucifixion. The “Passion narratives” include most of the material found in Matthew 2627, Mark 1415, Luke 22–23, and John 12–19.

  8. Those parts of the four canonical Gospels that describe these events are known as the Passion narratives. In some Christian communities, commemoration of the Passion also includes remembrance of the sorrow of Mary, the mother of Jesus, on the Friday of Sorrows.

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