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61 EGW MB 66.4 (1896 Thoughts From the Mount of Blessing)
Jesus condemned their practices, declaring that their custom in oath taking was a transgression of the commandment of God. Our Saviour did not, however, forbid …
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62 EGW COL 266.1 (1900 Christ’s Object Lessons)
… not condemned for having riches, but condemnation rests upon him if the means entrusted to him is spent in selfishness. Far better might he lay up his money …
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63 EGW SJ 117.6 (1900 The Story of Jesus)
At daybreak He was again brought before His judges, and the final sentence of condemnation was pronounced.
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64 EGW SJ 121.8 (1900 The Story of Jesus)
Yet Christ spoke to him no word of condemnation. He looked with pity upon Judas, and said:
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65 EGW SJ 131.4 (1900 The Story of Jesus)
Herod dared not ratify the condemnation of Jesus. He wished to relieve himself of the terrible responsibility, and so sent the Saviour back to Pilate.
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66 EGW SJ 133 (1900 The Story of Jesus)
Chapter 22—Condemned by Pilate
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67 EGW DA 731.4 (1898 The Desire of Ages)
Hardened as he was, Herod dared not ratify the condemnation of Christ. He wished to relieve himself of the terrible responsibility, and he sent Jesus back to the Roman judgment hall.
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68 EGW SJ 117.4 (1900 The Story of Jesus)
It was contrary to the Jewish law to try a prisoner by night. Though the condemnation of Christ had been determined, there must be a formal trial by day.
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69 EGW SJ 123.1 (1900 The Story of Jesus)
After Christ had been condemned by the judges of the Sanhedrin, He was taken at once to Pilate, the Roman governor, to have the sentence confirmed and executed.
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70 EGW SJ 149.1 (1900 The Story of Jesus)
Treason against the Roman government was the crime for which the Saviour was condemned. Persons put to death for this cause were buried in a place set apart for such criminals.
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