Matthew 26:57, 58
Mark 14:53, 54
Luke 22:54
John 18:18, 24
Peter Again Denies
Matthew 26:69-72
Mark 14:66-70a
Luke 22:55-58
John 18:25
Before Caiaphas And Council
Matthew 26:59-66
Mark 14:53-64
Jesus Is Abused
Matthew 26:67-68
Mark 14:64
Luke 22:63-65
Jesus Appears
before Caiaphas
Matthew 26:57–68; Mark 14:53–65; Luke
22:54, 63–65; John 18:24
Mt 26:57–58Those who had arrested Jesus led Him away to Caiaphas the high
priest, where the scribes and the elders had convened. 58Meanwhile,
Peter was following Him at a distance right to the high priest’s courtyard. He
went in and was sitting with the temple police to see the outcome, Mk
14:54bwarming himself by the fire.
Mt 26:59–61aThe chief priests and the whole Sanhedrin were looking for
false testimony against Jesus so they could put Him to death. 60But
they could not find any, even though many
false witnesses came forward [Mk 14:56bFor many were giving false testimony against Him, but the testimonies
did not agree]. Finally, two who came forward 61astated, Mk
14:58–59“We heard Him say, ‘I
will demolish this sanctuary made by hands, and in three days I will build
another not made by hands.’ ” 59But not even on this did their
testimony agree.
Mt 26:62–63The high priest then stood up and said to Him, “Don’t You have an answer to what these men are testifying against You?” 63But Jesus kept silent. Then the high priest said to Him, “By the living God I place You under oath†: tell us if You are the Messiah, the Son of God!”
64“You have said it yourself
[Mk 14:62aI am],” Jesus
told him. “But I tell you, in the future you will see ‘the Son of Man seated at
the right hand’ of the Power, and ‘coming on the clouds of heaven.’ ”
65Then the high priest tore his robes and said, “He has blasphemed! Why
do we still need witnesses? Look, now you’ve heard the blasphemy! 66aWhat
is your decision?”
66bThey answered, “He deserves death!”
Mk 14:65Then some began to spit on Him, to blindfold Him, and to beat Him, saying, “Prophesy!” Even the temple police took Him and slapped Him. Lk 22:65And they were saying many other blasphemous things against Him.[1]
[1]
Knight, G. W. (2001). A simplified harmony of the Gospels (pp.
225–226). Holman Bible Publishers.
Intro Questions
- God is ... What do we learn about God in this passage?
- We are ... What do we learn about people in this passage?
- I will ... What has the Holy Spirit revealed to us in this passage? How can I apply it to my life this week?
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More Resources:
Mark 14:53-65: Trial #1 (Sanhedrin Trial)
http://johnmarkhicks.wordpress.com/2012/07/17/mark-1453-65-trial-1-jewish-trial/
Caiaphas the High Priest
The high priest was the most powerful and influential religious leader among the Jews. He served as president and convener of the Sanhedrin, the highest ruling body of the Jewish nation.
Aaron was the first high priest (Exod. 28–29), and He served a strictly religious function. But the high priesthood evolved over the centuries into a political office held by those who could garner the favor of the Jewish elders or the ruling civil authorities. Caiaphas had been appointed high priest in a.d. 18 by the Roman procurator, Valerius Gratus. Caiaphas apparently succeeded his father-in-law Annas in this position (see Luke 3:2).
Some time before Jesus was arrested and dragged before the Sanhedrin, Caiaphas had determined that Jesus must die for blasphemy and sedition in order to pacify the Roman authorities (see segment 143, “The Sanhedrin’s Plot against Jesus,” p. 168). This shows that he was an underhanded schemer who put political expediency above truth and honesty.
Archaeologists working just outside Jerusalem have discovered an ornate tomb that bears the name of a “Caiaphas.” Perhaps this is the burial place of the very Caiaphas before whom Jesus appeared.
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https://youtu.be/qFEULNye4l4?list=PLFcO2Quu62KLWLVlxkB0OuOWSLiTAxz4n
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