Pilots interrogating, he's probing, and he says,

I find no fault in him, because there wasn't any fault to find in him.

The man who stood before Paunches Pilate

was truth incarnate and a lamb who was without blemish. Following the arrest of Jesus, he was brought before Pontius Pilate, a kangaroo court, as we heard R.C. Sprawl describe it last week.

Why is it, though, that after Pilate declares that he finds no fault in Jesus, that he still

hands him over to be crucified. That's just one of the questions

Dr Sprawl will answer on this Sunday edition of Renewing Her Mind. Each Sunday

we feature sermons from the preaching ministry of Arce Sprawl and until

resurrection Sunday you'll hear sermons from the Gospel of John beginning last week

with Jesus arrest and culminating with his resurrection at the end of the month.

But if you'd like to study all of John's Gospel, our C Sproll's expositional commentary on

John is available for a donation of any amount at renewing your mind

dot org. So let's meet Pilot the man whom Jesus according to the Apostles Creed suffered under. Here's Dr Sproll.

This morning we're going to continue our look at the Gospel according to St. John.

Last week we looked at the beginning

of the interrogation of Jesus in his trial

before Anis and Caiaphas and this morning's account takes us into the

Praetorium where Jesus appears before the judgment seat of the Roman governor and prefect Pontius pilot.

I'll be reading from John Chapter 18 verses 28 through 38.

So at this time, I would ask the congregation to stand

for the reading of the gospel.

And then they led Jesus from Caiaphas to the Praetorium, and it was early morning. But they themselves did not go into the Praetorium lest they should be defiled,

...