Mark 15:6 Cross References
Mark 15:6
6: Now it was the governor's custom to release one prisoner each year at Passover time--anyone the people requested.
John 18:39
- But you have a custom of asking me to release someone from prison each year at Passover. So if you want me to, I'll release the King of the Jews."
- But they shouted back, "No! Not this man, but Barabbas!" (Barabbas was a criminal.)
Acts 24:27
- Two years went by in this way; then Felix was succeeded by Porcius Festus. And because Felix wanted to gain favor with the Jewish leaders, he left Paul in prison.
Acts 25:9
- Then Festus, wanting to please the Jews, asked him, "Are you willing to go to Jerusalem and stand trial before me there?"
John 19:16
- Then Pilate gave Jesus to them to be crucified. So they took Jesus and led him away.
Matthew 26:5
- "But not during the Passover," they agreed, "or there will be a riot."
Matthew 26:2
- "As you know, the Passover celebration begins in two days, and I, the Son of Man, will be betrayed and crucified."
Luke 23:16
- So I will have him flogged, but then I will release him."
- See Footnote
- Then a mighty roar rose from the crowd, and with one voice they shouted, "Kill him, and release Barabbas to us!"
- (Barabbas was in prison for murder and for taking part in an insurrection in Jerusalem against the government.)
- Pilate argued with them, because he wanted to release Jesus.
Matthew 27:15
- Now it was the governor's custom to release one prisoner to the crowd each year during the Passover celebration--anyone they wanted.
- This year there was a notorious criminal in prison, a man named Barabbas.
- As the crowds gathered before Pilate's house that morning, he asked them, "Which one do you want me to release to you--Barabbas, or Jesus who is called the Messiah?"
- (He knew very well that the Jewish leaders had arrested Jesus out of envy.)
- Just then, as Pilate was sitting on the judgment seat, his wife sent him this message: "Leave that innocent man alone, because I had a terrible nightmare about him last night."