Act of the Crucifixion

The Act of the Crucifixion refers to the event where Jesus Christ was voluntarily put to death on a wooden cross, which is a central moment in Christian belief. It involved his arrest, trial, and subsequent crucifixion by Roman authorities around 30-33 AD. Christians see this act as a sacrificial act of love, fulfilling spiritual prophecy, and providing redemption for humanity's sins. The event underscores themes of suffering, sacrifice, and divine compliance in Christian theology, and is commemorated annually on Good Friday.