The sun slowly dimmed, leaving behind a sky painted with hues of orange and red, creating a solemn atmosphere on Golgotha Hill. There, a Redeemer of human souls hung on a wooden cross.
With love in His eyes, Jesus looked down, observing the crowd trying to grasp the meaning of His crucifixion. Among them was Mary, His mother, full of sorrow, and the disciples, bewildered and lost.
A gentle breeze tousled His hair soaked with sweat and blood. Despite the shouts and jeers echoing around Him, Jesus remained calm. There was a suffering beyond words, but it was conveyed through His gaze full of compassion.
In His final moments, Jesus uttered a prayer of anguish, 'Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do.' His voice almost faint, carried away by the evening wind.
The sun, as if mourning, dimmed its light momentarily, as if paying respect to the Redeemer nearing the peak of His sacrifice. The cross, once a throne of human judgment, now became a symbol of redemption.
In the distance, a group of dark clouds slowly covered the sky. Thunder and lightning resonated, creating an atmosphere laden with meaning. The universe seemed to absorb these critical moments.
In His last breath, Jesus cried out with a trembling voice, 'It is finished! ' The earth shook, and the curtain in the temple tore in two, offering a new understanding of the magnificence of this redemption.
The earth's wreckage began to fade, and His sincere light shone amidst the darkness. The miracle created silence, as if the universe held its breath in the face of this extraordinary suffering.
Meanwhile, the sky continued to darken, but in the heavens, a new life shone. In the face of God's mercy, Jesus' crucifixion was the culmination of His grace and redemption. Angels sang songs of gratitude, echoing the beauty and eternity born from His sacrifice.
In the face of Jesus Christ, the world witnessed an unparalleled miracle of love. His crucifixion was not the end but the beginning of an eternal life for every believing soul.
This poem has not been translated into any other language yet.
I would like to translate this poem