Every year, chleen shrierPh.D, associate professor in the Department of Biology and Chemistry, presents a special lecture on the science of crucifixion of Christ. In it he details the physiological processes that a typical crucified victim went through and what the death of Jesus was like, according to medical logic.
HIS LAST CONFERENCE ON THE DEATH OF JESUS FROM MEDICAL LOGIC SAYS LIKE THIS:
It is important to understand from the beginning that Jesus he would have been in excellent physical condition. As a carpenter by trade, he participated in the physical work. Furthermore, he spent much of his ministry traveling on foot through the countryside. His stamina and strength were most likely very well developed. With that in mind, it’s clear how much he suffered: if this torture could break a man in such good shape, it must have been a horrible experience.
The crucifixion It was invented by the Persians between 300 and 400 BC. C. It is quite possibly the most painful death ever invented by mankind. The English language derives the word “unbearable” of crucifixion, recognizing it as a form of slow and painful suffering.
His punishment was reserved for slaves, foreigners, revolutionaries, and the vilest criminals. The victims were nailed to a cross; however, the cross of Jesus was probably not the Latin cross, but a Tau (T) cross.
The vertical piece (the stipes) remains in the ground permanently. The defendant carries only the horizontal piece (the scaffold) up the hill.
Above the scaffold is a sign (the titulus), indicating that a formal trial has been held for a violation of the law. In the case of Jesus, this says “This is the King of the Jews” (Luke 23:38).
Normally, to inhale, the diaphragm (the large muscle that separates the chest cavity from the abdominal cavity) should move downward. This enlarges the chest cavity and air automatically moves into the lungs (inhalation).
to exhale, the diaphragm rises, which compresses the air in the lungs and forces it out (exhalation). As Jesus hangs from the cross, the weight of his body pulls down on the diaphragm and air moves into his lungs and stays there. Jesus must push up on his nailed feet (causing more pain) to exhale.
In order to speak, air must pass over the vocal cords during exhalation. The Gospels note that Jesus spoke seven times from the cross.
It is amazing that despite His pain, according to the writings, He pushes up to say “Forgive them” ( Luke 23:34 ).
Decreased oxygen (due to difficulty exhaling) damages tissues and
Difficulty surrounding exhalation leads to a slow form of suffocation. Carbon dioxide builds up in the blood, resulting in a high level of carbonic acid in the blood. The body responds instinctively, causing the desire to breathe. At the same time, the heart it beats faster to circulate available oxygen.
The decrease in oxygen (due to difficulty breathing out) damages the tissues, and the capillaries begin to leak watery fluid from the blood into the capillaries. fabrics. This results in a buildup of fluid around the heart (pericardial effusion) and lungs (pleural effusion). Collapsing lungs, failing heart, dehydration and inability to carry enough oxygen to tissues essentially suffocate the victim.
Oxygen depletion also damages the own heart (myocardial infarction), leading to cardiac arrest. In severe cases of cardiac stress, the heart can even burst, a process known as cardiac rupture.
On the other hand, the expert states that Jesus He most likely died of a heart attack.
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