In Pilate’s Court(A)

28 (B)Then they led Jesus from Caiaphas to the Praetorium, and it was early morning. (C)But they themselves did not go into the [a]Praetorium, lest they should be defiled, but that they might eat the Passover. 29 (D)Pilate then went out to them and said, “What accusation do you bring against this Man?”

30 They answered and said to him, “If He were not [b]an evildoer, we would not have delivered Him up to you.”

31 Then Pilate said to them, “You take Him and judge Him according to your law.”

Therefore the Jews said to him, “It is not lawful for us to put anyone to death,” 32 (E)that the saying of Jesus might be fulfilled which He spoke, (F)signifying by what death He would die.

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Footnotes

  1. John 18:28 The governor’s headquarters
  2. John 18:30 a criminal

28 Then oun they took agō · ho Jesus Iēsous from apo · ho Caiaphas Kaiaphas to eis the ho governor’ s praitōrion headquarters . It was eimi · de early prōi, and kai they autos did not ou go eiserchomai into eis the ho governor’ s praitōrion headquarters so hina that they would not be defiled miainō, but alla could eat esthiō the ho Passover pascha meal . 29 So oun Pilate Pilatos came exerchomai · ho outside exō to pros them autos and kai said phēmi, “ What tis accusation katēgoria are you bringing pherō against kata · ho this houtos man anthrōpos?” 30 They replied apokrinomai · kai to him autos, saying legō, “ If ei this man houtos were eimi not doing poieō something wrong kakos, we paradidōmi would an not ou have handed paradidōmi him autos over paradidōmi to you sy.” 31 Then oun Pilate Pilatos said legō to them autos, · ho Take lambanō him autos yourselves hymeis and kai judge krinō him autos according kata to · ho your hymeis law nomos.” The ho Jews Ioudaios said legō to him autos, “It is not ou lawful for us hēmeis to put any one oudeis to death apokteinō.” 32 This was to hina fulfill plēroō the ho word logos that hos · ho Jesus Iēsous had spoken legō indicating sēmainō what kind poios of death thanatos he was going mellō to die apothnēskō.

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