7 events
The chief priests and scribes seek to kill Jesus, and Judas Iscariot agrees to betray Him.
This event highlights the growing opposition to Jesus and the fulfillment of prophecy regarding His betrayal.
Judas' betrayal is a pivotal moment leading to Jesus' crucifixion, which is central to God's redemptive plan.
Jesus shares the Passover meal with His disciples, instituting the Lord's Supper.
The Last Supper establishes the New Covenant in Jesus' blood, symbolizing His sacrificial death for the forgiveness of sins.
This event connects to the Passover in Exodus and foreshadows the ultimate sacrifice of Christ, fulfilling the Old Covenant.
Jesus foretells Peter's denial, despite Peter's protestations of loyalty.
This prediction underscores human weakness and the need for divine grace and forgiveness.
Peter's denial and subsequent restoration illustrate the themes of repentance and redemption.
Jesus prays fervently in the Garden of Gethsemane, expressing His submission to the Father's will.
This prayer reveals Jesus' humanity and His obedience to God's redemptive plan, even unto death.
Jesus' submission contrasts with Adam's disobedience, highlighting His role as the second Adam.
Judas betrays Jesus with a kiss, leading to His arrest by the chief priests' officers.
The arrest marks the beginning of Jesus' Passion, fulfilling prophecies about the suffering Messiah.
This event sets in motion the trials and crucifixion, central to the salvation narrative.
Peter denies knowing Jesus three times, fulfilling Jesus' earlier prediction.
Peter's denial highlights human frailty and the need for repentance and restoration.
Peter's eventual restoration by Jesus after the resurrection demonstrates God's grace and forgiveness.
Jesus is brought before the council and questioned about His identity as the Son of God.
Jesus' affirmation of His identity as the Son of God is central to His mission and the charges leading to His crucifixion.
This trial is a key step in the fulfillment of Jesus' role as the suffering servant prophesied in Isaiah.
In the order the chapter tells them. The corpus records sequence, not dates — biblical chronology is contested, and this does not take a position on it.