Thank you, I was about to point out something similar. When you read Luke's version of the Crucifixion, he points out it was the chief priests and the crowd (not even a multitude) who went to Pilate to call for death. when the dirty deed was done, and the people realized who had just been crucified (he was marred beyond recognition, between the flogging and the tearing off of the 'royal robe' and the crown of thorns, they all beat their chests in sorrow - See Luke 23: 26 - 49
interesting detailed look into the sequence and how people responded, reading this with the “Triumphant Entry” on the donkey as a sign of peace the week before
Thank you, I was about to point out something similar. When you read Luke's version of the Crucifixion, he points out it was the chief priests and the crowd (not even a multitude) who went to Pilate to call for death. when the dirty deed was done, and the people realized who had just been crucified (he was marred beyond recognition, between the flogging and the tearing off of the 'royal robe' and the crown of thorns, they all beat their chests in sorrow - See Luke 23: 26 - 49
interesting detailed look into the sequence and how people responded, reading this with the “Triumphant Entry” on the donkey as a sign of peace the week before