Christians who believe in the 10 commandments...

...do you know why, Biblically, Jesus was crucified?

Oh, you mean the reason they wanted to kill him? It's because for one, the Jews didnt like Him making Him and God out to be one in the same, and claiming to be King of the Jews. So they wanted to kill him for blasphemy against God. The officials didnt like Jesus because He discredited the high priests bc He was performing miracles that they never have and could not. The officials didnt have a good legitimate reason to kill Him, Pilates said several times that he could find no reason to crucify and did they want him to release Him. The crowd shouted no, crucify Him, crucify Him. It was the choice of the people to crucify Jesus.

b\c man messed up and sin came into the picture so therefore someone (jesus) had to come and save us and and so we wont turn to evil or sin. this world was created inorder to give him praise and and have a good place to live where no harm or bad things happen BUT man messed and sin came in, so God had to go to the next step which was give up his only son so that who believe can be saved and to lift him up and someday live forever with him in a place that has no more sin, and too so we can led others to him I hope this helps and doesn confuss you, if you need more or have any questions PLEASE feel free to funmail me

Let me clarify, I'm referring to the specific reasons that directly led to his apprehension.

To fulfill the Law. . . Since the 10 commandments were given as a part of the mosaic law, which we no longer live under they function more as a guide line of Morals. . Or at least that's how I see it. . .

( Puts on Helmet and flack jacket. . . Stack a few rolls of sandbags. . . ) Ok I'm ready fire away. . .

To fulfill the Law. . .

I think he's asking what part of the Mosaic Law Jesus was charged with violating by the Sanhedrin, I.e. why did they arrest him and want him killed.

the Sanhedrin Did not believe Jesus was who he was and his teaching made then look like a bunch of hypocrites even in their faith. they Actually accused him of
3 'You shall not take the name of the LORD your God in vain.'
and Breaking the Sabbeth ( Which was a Jewish holy day.)
He was also accused of Blashamy and teaching false doctorines even though every think he taught was in line with the Mosaic law. Basically Pilate ALLOWED Jesus to be crucified in order to keep the peace.

Read your Bibles guys. The answer is in there.

I agree with what has been written...

And would like to add...

WE PUT JESUS ON THE CROSS...

BECAUSE OF OUR SIN...

Neal got it half right. The specific accusations were in regard to violating the Sabbath.

So, did Jesus violate the Sabbath?

jesus broke the sabbath

No he didn't. people go into that to deeply. What if a woman has her baby on a Sunday. Is that braking the sabbath? She had to work to get the baby out.

I think that technically he broke the sabbath by healing and then instructed that person to break the sabbath. he healed a man (on the sabbath) and then instructed the man to take his bedroll and walk (which is not allowed on the sabbath). I think that it was deemed to be heavier than a dried fig and thus was a burden.
many christians will not allow that jesus broke a commandment because that would be breaking god's law and that would make jesus a sinner. they explain that healing on the sabbath is god's work, so that is okay.

sometime we should discuss the whole barrabus and jesus barrabus theory.

To fulfill the Law and His purpose: Sacrifice for the sins of mankind.

***To fulfill the Law. . . Since the 10 commandments were given as a part of the mosaic law, which we no longer live under they function more as a guide line of Morals. . Or at least that's how I see it. . .

( Puts on Helmet and flack jacket. . . Stack a few rolls of sandbags. . . ) Ok I'm ready fire away. . .***

*dives into trench next to neal*

Jeez, so you just suddenly felt like starting a war, huh?

*cranks squawk-box, and relays coordinates to artillery*

*** No he didn't. people go into that to deeply.

He thought he did. That's why he justified his actions rather than deny them, and declared himself lord of the Sabbath.

Jesus deliberately broke the Pharasees' Sabbath Laws to rub it in that He was Lord of the Sabbath. He didn't break the 10 Commandments per se, just the interpretation of them by the political/religious elite of His time.

An enormous amount of his behaviour was politically motivated, because politics and faith had become inseparable in 1st Century Judea. We tend to miss that when we look at the Gospels through 21st Century eyes.

because politics and faith had become inseparable in 1st Century Judea

Some things never change...

Oh, I agree, but don't just think of the way it's been happening in the US recently - the bigger picture is a lot more varied.

***So, did Jesus violate the Sabbath? ***
No, Not it it's proper form. . . Only in a legalistic form imposed by the Sanhedrin .

What then does keep holy the sabbath mean? Leviticus is filled with examples of what you are not permitted to do on the Sabbath (in addition to all the mold regulations), and it's basically the same as the Sanhedrin position.