Many Spanish-speaking Twitter users give their vision of the last hours of Christ in Jerusalem, as recorded in the gospels.
An image of the 'The Passion of the Christ' film, which portrays Jesus' last days before the Cross.
Starting on Palm Sunday, many evangelical Christians have been tweeting about Jesus’ last days, as if they were reporting live from first century Jerusalem.
The initiative was started by the Spanish online news magazine Protestante Digital. Their Twitter account shares Jesus’ last teachings, moves and curiosities as they are found in the synoptic gospels (Matthew, Mark, Luke).
Many others have joined in commenting their reactions to Jesus' actions from a political point of view, from the Pharisees’ perspective, the atmosphere on the streets, reflections that the disciples could have done after listening to Jesus, etc.
The highlight will arrive on Sunday, when the ressurection of the Christ is announced.
All the tweets can be followed with the hashtag #PascuaJesus.
#JuevesSanto #PascuaJesus Gran pelea de los discípulos ¿quién es el mayor? Igual que en iglesias, empresas y política http://t.co/KUHS3w3eI3
— ProtestanteDigital (@protestanted) April 2, 2015
Duras palabras de Jesús contra escribas y fariseos. 3 veces les ha llamado "hipócritas", 4 veces "guías ciegos" #PascuaJesus #MartesSanto
— Daniel Hofkamp (@DanielHofkamp) March 31, 2015
Gritaron el domingo: "Viva el Rey". Y el viernes: "Crucifícalo". Jesús no cabe en nuestras cajas, ecuaciones o tradiciones. #PascuaJesus
— Hélder Favarin (@HelderFavarin) March 30, 2015
30 piezas de plata, el precio medio de un #esclavo en el mercado. El #mesías podría haber sido traicionado por esta cantidad. #PascuaJesus
— Joel Forster (@joelfwal) April 1, 2015
Las opiniones vertidas por nuestros colaboradores se realizan a nivel personal, pudiendo coincidir o no con la postura de la dirección de Protestante Digital.
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