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    Synonyms and Definitions

    Use "sanhedrin" in a sentence

    sanhedrin example sentences

    sanhedrin


    1. Presbuteros(4245)(NT) - members of the Sanhedrin, consisting of chief priests,


    2. The Jewish Sanhedrin was called together


    3. The seventy elders of Israel will later become the Sanhedrin, which had, or has,


    4. “trial” before the High Priest and the Sanhedrin (the seventy elders of Israel, Exodus


    5. ed evidence alone, but this was done that day by the members of the Sanhedrin,


    6. Herod began his reign with a bloody purge of the Sanhedrin:


    7. death 45 members of the Sanhedrin who supported the Hasmoneans


    8. political power of the Sanhedrin, which seems to have been left only with the authority of a religious court, lacking any real influence in practical legislation


    9. It would have brought Him into conflict with the authorities, with the Jewish council, the Sanhedrin, and with the Roman Empire, the result probably being His execution before He had done that which He set out to do


    10. You all have heard that it was said by those in ancient times: “You shall not kill” and whoever shall kill shall be in danger of the judgment but I say to you that whoever is angry with his brother without a cause shall be in danger of judgment and whoever shall say to his brother: “You vile one” shall be in danger of the Sanhedrin courts but whoever shall say: “You fool” shall be in danger of the fire of Hell; therefore if you bring your gift to the altar and remember there that your brother has something against you leave there your gift before the altar and go your way; first be reconciled to your brother and then come and offer your gift; agree with your adversary quickly while you are on the way with him in case at any time the adversary delivers you to the judge and the judge delivers you to the officer and you be thrown into prison; truly I say to you you shall not by any means come out from there until you have paid the last penny

    11. The question that comes to mind is what did he pray about? We get a glimpse of his prayer life in the Garden of Gethsemane before he was arrested by the Roman soldiers acting under the instructions of the Sanhedrin


    12. These ten leading rabbis of the Sanhedrin were killed in agonizing tortures: Rabbi Akiba was flayed, Rabbi Ishmael had the skin of his head pulled off slowly and Rabbi Hanania was burned at a stake, with wet wool held by a Torah scroll wrapped around his body to prolong his death


    13. Here was located the largest Jewish synagogue in the world, the seat of government of the Alexandria Sanhedrin, the seventy ruling elders


    14. 1 One evening at the home of Flavius there came to see Jesus one Nicodemus, a wealthy and elderly member of the Jewish Sanhedrin


    15. He would have gone often to hear Jesus teach, but he feared to be seen by the people in attendance upon his teaching, for already were the rulers of the Jews so at variance with Jesus that no member of the Sanhedrin would want to be identified in any open manner with him


    16. He faintly protested when his colleagues of the Sanhedrin sought to condemn Jesus without a hearing; and with Joseph of Arimathea, he later boldly acknowledged his faith and claimed the body of Jesus, even when most of the disciples had fled in fear from the scenes of their Master's final suffering and death


    17. And thus affairs moved along quietly until the last days of June, when one Simon, a member of the Sanhedrin, publicly espoused the teachings of Jesus, after so declaring himself before the rulers of the Jews


    18. 1 Though Simon was not a member of the Jewish Sanhedrin, he was an influential Pharisee of Jerusalem


    19. Accordingly, at a meeting which was held the day before Jesus' departure for Capernaum, it was decided that he would have to be apprehended on a religious charge and be tried by the Sanhedrin


    20. These six Jews caught up with the apostolic party, numbering about thirty, at Jericho and, under the pretense of desiring to become disciples, attached themselves to Jesus' family of followers, remaining with the group up to the time of the beginning of the second preaching tour in Galilee; whereupon three of them returned to Jerusalem to submit their report to the chief priests and the Sanhedrin

    21. Meanwhile, at Jerusalem, Abraham, a young and influential member of the Sanhedrin, publicly espoused the teachings of Jesus and was baptized in the pool of Siloam by Abner


    22. 4 And it was about this time that the messengers of the Sanhedrin arrived to bid the six spies return to Jerusalem


    23. Among this throng were the new observers from the Jerusalem Sanhedrin who had come down to Capernaum to find cause for the Master's apprehension and conviction


    24. These Jewish religious leaders were acting directly under orders from the Sanhedrin at Jerusalem, and they constituted the orthodox vanguard which had come to inaugurate open warfare on Jesus and his disciples


    25. 10 As Jesus paused for a moment to look over the congregation, one of the teachers from Jerusalem (a member of the Sanhedrin) rose up and asked: "Do I understand you to say that you are the bread which comes down from heaven, and that the manna which Moses gave to our fathers in the wilderness did not?" And Jesus answered the Pharisee, "You understood aright


    26. 6 The Pharisaic commissioners of the Jerusalem Sanhedrin were now almost convinced that Jesus must be apprehended on a charge of blasphemy or on one of flouting the sacred law of the Jews; wherefore their efforts to involve him in the discussion of, and possible attack upon, some of the traditions of the elders, or so-called oral laws of the nation


    27. 1 ON THE eventful Saturday night of April 30, as Jesus was speaking words of comfort and courage to his downcast and bewildered disciples, at Tiberias a council was being held between Herod Antipas and a group of special commissioners representing the Jerusalem Sanhedrin


    28. 29, at Jerusalem, the Sanhedrin passed a decree closing all the synagogues of Palestine to Jesus and his followers


    29. This was a new and unprecedented usurpation of authority by the Jerusalem Sanhedrin


    30. Only the synagogues of Jerusalem had been subject to the authority of the Sanhedrin

    31. This summary action of the Sanhedrin was followed by the resignation of five of its members


    32. Within the short space of two weeks every synagogue in Palestine had bowed to this manifesto of the Sanhedrin except the synagogue at Hebron


    33. The rulers of the Hebron synagogue refused to acknowledge the right of the Sanhedrin to exercise such jurisdiction over their assembly


    34. On May 18, however, Herod did agree to the plan of permitting the Sanhedrin authorities to seize Jesus and carry him to Jerusalem to be tried on religious charges, provided the Roman ruler of Judea concurred in such an arrangement


    35. 2 On Saturday night, May 21, word reached Tiberias that the civil authorities at Jerusalem had no objection to the agreement between Herod and the Pharisees that Jesus be seized and carried to Jerusalem for trial before the Sanhedrin on charges of flouting the sacred laws of the Jewish nation


    36. Accordingly, just before midnight of this day, Herod signed the decree which authorized the officers of the Sanhedrin to seize Jesus within Herod's domains and forcibly to carry him to Jerusalem for trial


    37. On this Sunday morning, before daybreak, one of David's messengers arrived in great haste from Tiberias, bringing the word that Herod had authorized, or was about to authorize, the arrest of Jesus by the officers of the Sanhedrin


    38. He would then have gone out to confer with his mother and his brothers, but a messenger arrived in haste from Tiberias bringing word that the officers of the Sanhedrin were on their way with authority to arrest Jesus and carry him to Jerusalem


    39. 29, that Jesus, with his twelve apostles and the twelve evangelists, engaged in this hasty flight from the Sanhedrin officers who were on their way to Bethsaida with authority from Herod Antipas to arrest him and take him to Jerusalem for trial on charges of blasphemy and other violations of the sacred laws of the Jews


    40. Knowing that the Sanhedrin had sought to bring Jesus to Jerusalem for trial and recalling the Master's recently reiterated declarations that he must be subject to death, the apostles had been literally stunned by his sudden decision to attend the feast of tabernacles

    41. 5 There were many reasons why Jesus was able publicly to preach in the temple courts throughout the days of the feast, and chief of these was the fear that had come over the officers of the Sanhedrin as a result of the secret division of sentiment in their own ranks


    42. It was a fact that many of the members of the Sanhedrin either secretly believed in Jesus or else were decidedly averse to arresting him during the feast, when such large numbers of people were present in Jerusalem, many of whom either believed in him or were at least friendly to the spiritual movement which he sponsored


    43. Several times during this month the Sanhedrin made feeble attempts to place the Master under arrest, but nothing came of these efforts


    44. Knowing that Philip (Herod Antipas's brother) was almost a follower of Jesus, the members of the Sanhedrin speculated that Philip had secured for Jesus promises of protection against his enemies


    45. His enemies hesitated to denounce him openly for fear of his friendly believers, while his friends feared to acknowledge him openly for fear of the Jewish leaders, knowing that the Sanhedrin was determined to put him to death


    46. They could not otherwise account for his boldness in coming at this time to Jerusalem; but the officers of the Sanhedrin did not wholly believe this rumor


    47. 6 Accordingly, Eber, the proper officer of the Sanhedrin, with two assistants was dispatched to arrest Jesus


    48. What can there be wrong in these teachings even though he may not be the Messiah of the Scriptures? And even then does not our law require fairness? Do we condemn a man before we hear him?" And the chief of the Sanhedrin was wroth with Eber and, turning upon him, said: "Have you gone mad? Are you by any chance also from Galilee? Search the Scriptures, and you will discover that out of Galilee arises no prophet, much less the Messiah


    49. 2 What really happened was this: Early the third morning of the feast, as Jesus approached the temple, he was met by a group of the hired agents of the Sanhedrin who were dragging a woman along with them


    50. If he forbade stoning the woman, they would accuse him before the Sanhedrin of setting himself up above Moses and the Jewish law














































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    "sanhedrin" definitions

    the supreme judicial and ecclesiastical council of ancient Jerusalem