
.


Go
Rest High On That Mountain
.
I know
your life
on earth was troubled
And only
you could
know the pain
You
weren't afraid
to face the devil
You were
no stranger
to the rain
Go
rest high on that
mountain
Son your
work on
earth is done
Go to
heaven a-shoutin'
Love for
the Father
and the Son
Oh
how we cried
that day you left us
And
gathered
'round your grave to grieve
Wish I
could see
the angel's faces
When
they hear your
sweet voice sing
Go
rest high on that
mountain
Son your
work on
earth is done
Go to
heaven a-shoutin'
Love for
the Father
and the Son
Go to
heaven a-shoutin'
Love for
the Father
and the Son
Song
by: Vince
Gill
Not
written about
Jesus but
very appropriate
I would
say.

This is
the story
in detail of the
crucifixion
of Jesus
Christ:
If
you fail
to read this in it's entirety, you will never
understand
what Jesus went through for you.
This
is LOVE. .
.
Jesus
went through
this for us - be
challenged,
be blessed.
What
is crucifixion?
A
medical doctor
provides a physical description:
The
cross is placed
on the ground and the exhausted man is quickly thrown backwards
with
his shoulders against the wood. The legionnaire feels for the
depression
at the front of the wrist. He drives a heavy, square wrought-iron
nail through the wrist deep into the wood. Quickly he moves
to the other side and repeats the action, being careful not to
pull
the arms too tightly, but to allow some flex and movement.
The
cross is then
lifted into place. The left foot is pressed backward against the
right foot, and with both feet extended, toes down, a nail is
driven
through the arch of each, leaving the knees flexed. The
victim
is now crucified. As he slowly sags down with more weight on
the
nails in the wrists, excruciating fiery pain shoots along the
fingers
and up the arms to explode in the brain - the nails in the wrists
are putting pressure on the median nerves.
As he
pushes himself
upward to avoid this stretching torment, he places the full
weight
on the nail through his feet. Again he feels the searing agony of
the nail tearing through the bones of his feet. As the arms
fatigue, cramps sweep through his muscles, knotting them deep
relentless,
and throbbing pain. With these cramps comes the inability to push
himself upward to breathe. Air can be drawn into the lungs but
not
exhaled. He fights to raise himself in order to get even
one
small breath. Finally, carbon dioxide builds up in the
lungs
and in the blood stream, and the cramps partially subsided.
Spasmodically,
he
is able to push himself upward to exhale and bring in life-giving
oxygen.
Hours of limitless pain, cycles of twisting, joint -renting
cramps,
intermittent partial asphyxiation, searing pain as tissue is torn
from his lacerated back as he moves up and down against rough
timber.
Then another agony begins: a deep, crushing pain deep in the
chest
as the pericardium slowly fills with serum and begins to compress
the heart. It is now almost over.
The
loss of tissue
fluids has reached a critical level. The compressed heart is
struggling
to pump heavy, thick, sluggish blood into the tissues. The
tortured lungs are making frantic effort to gasp in small gulps
of
air. He can feel the chill of death creeping through his
tissues.
Finally, he allows his body to die.
All
this the Bible
records with the simple words, "and they crucified Him" (Mark
15:24).
What
wondrous
love is this..

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