In the book of (John section 14
(26) it states
“but the “comforter” which is the “Holy
Spirit” whom my father will send ….”
Also in the same John section 16
sub 13, the Holy
Spirit was referred to as a “Guider”.
This was manifested when in Luke
section 4 (1), it was said that Jesus was full
of the Holy Ghost and was led by the Spirit into the wilderness” from the above
sections it was clear and undoubtedly that the Holy Spirit which has this
qualities can not and should not be referred to as a murderer. The fact here is
about what is seen and not what is implied.
JESUS
DID NOT KILL HIMSELF
The most aggravating part of this
whole thing is saying that Jesus killed himself. How can one even think of
saying such things? The right word for some one who killed himself is “Suicide” from the explanations (supra,) ie: (Matthew section 26, John section 11, Mark 14, and
Luke 22) and proves so
far it is very much clear that there was no evidence of suicide in it. This man
Jesus was a victim of conspiracy who was charged falsely, tried and sentenced
to death by crucification. The fact in
dispute here is not whether Jesus can save himself and choose not to, but
that some one ordered for him to
be crucified and that man is Caiaphas the high priest. Suicide can take place in many ways and the
death of Jesus is not one of them. No wonder Jesus cried out to His father in
Heaven to forgive those who crucified Him.
Conclusively, even at the point of
crucification and on the cross at Calvary the chief priest, with the elders and
scribes were mocking Jesus celebrating the success of their purported evil plan
in the exert words of section 27 (41) of
Matthew “likewise also the chief priests mocking him
with the scribes and elders said (42) “he saved others but cannot save himself…”. The disciples
have no case to answer as to the death of Jesus. Having confidently elaborated
our arguments, we hope that this honourable court will use its office to
deliver judgment in our favour and bring the perpetrators of this drastic act
to justice.