In His final hours as a human, Jesus Christ's thoughts and prayers reveal His profound focus during unimaginable suffering. In the Garden of Gethsemane, He prayed about the cup He was to drink, asking if it might pass from Him, yet only if it aligned with His Father's will. This cup represented a spiritual drink, a mixture of the world's sin and the agonizing separation from His Father, which was to Him a deadly poison racking His body and mind with stinging agony. He sought for the time of this awful drink to pass as quickly as possible, demonstrating His submission to His Father's perfect plan. Jesus knew the necessity of this spiritual poison entering Him so it could be poured out with His life-blood, as the sins of the world were laid upon Him by His Father, contaminating Him until they were released with His shed blood. He expressed unwavering resolve, declaring to Peter after His Gethsemane prayer that He must drink the cup His Father had given Him. He was fully aware that He could call upon His Father for rescue with more than twelve legions of angels, yet He forced this knowledge aside, knowing that choosing physical deliverance would mean eternal death for humanity. Even in His delirium on the stake, Jesus quoted His own inspired words through David, crying out, "My God, My God, why have You forsaken Me?" fulfilling prophecy at the peak of His agony. This separation from His Father, though brief, felt like an eternity to Them both, with His last human day stretching like a thousand years. His patience was tried as never before, waiting for reunification with His Father. After Gethsemane, Jesus showed quiet resignation through the barbarous events of His final hours, offering no further complaint during the unjust trials and inhuman torture, until His final cries of agony at the separation from His Father. His thoughts were not on individual sins but on overcoming the physical torture and spiritual poison He carried, sustained by the hope of soon reuniting with His Father and the vision of His enemies one day seeing Him seated at the right hand of Power.

In His final hours as a human being, Jesus Christ's thoughts were not focused on the individual sins laid upon Him, but on deeper, more profound matters. Scripture provides insight into what occupied His mind during this time, from Gethsemane to the stake. Jesus knew the exact timing of His suffering and death, understanding that it must occur on the Passover Day in the year we call AD 31, and that He must be entombed as that day ended. Aware of the limited time before His arrest and separation from His beloved Father, He chose to spend His last moments of human freedom in close communication with His heavenly Parent, praying earnestly in Gethsemane as recorded in the gospel accounts. Despite His earlier welcome into Jerusalem, Jesus was fully aware that He was despised and rejected by many, a rejection that extended across generations. He also knew the spiritual weakness of His closest friends, foreseeing that they would stumble, forsake Him, and scatter in fear. Worse still, He was conscious of the betrayal by one of His own, already in progress during the Passover dinner. Upon arriving at Gethsemane, a sudden and intense sorrow overwhelmed Him, a distress so profound that it surpassed any human experience before or since. His agony was evident as He prayed more earnestly, His sweat becoming like great drops of blood falling to the ground. The reasons for this overwhelming sorrow likely included the rejection by mankind across generations, the betrayal and abandonment by His friends, and the dread of impending physical torture and death. However, the evidence suggests a deeper cause: the impending separation from His perfect, loving, and eternal Father. This pain of being cut off from His Father culminated in His cry from the cross, "My God, My God, why have You forsaken Me?" expressing the anguish of feeling deserted in His final moments.