Debate: Is there life after death?
Side: Yes, Heaven awaits!

The court and cross accounts in each Gospel is unique because they weren't viewing the event together as a group. They were scattered, this portion of the Gospel is written from a more unique and per individual prespective. The disciples were completely separated out of the group, and either hiding alone, or with just a few of the others. We can see that difference in throughout this event specifically.John was inside the courthouse area with Mary, and at the foot of the cross with Mary.John was going through this day at Mary's pace, managing Mary's grief, along side her all day. Luke was the second closest, still hanging low, but his vantage point was inside the court area, but on the side toward where the people exited headed to Galgatha. Luke caught many details of the court case, and also caught some side conversations, after Jesus was sentenced in the court area and also while Jesus was being lead to Golgotha.Matthew was behind where the Pharisees were, and was outside of the court room, opposite side of were Luke was.And Mark was not in the court area close enough to detail testimonies or the commotion after the sentencing. Mark was likely hanging low with Peter, and also along with the rich man named Joseph, who donated his tomb. Mark's account shows he was likely with Peter and Joseph, the tomb gifter. The account is described as if it were from prespective of one on the furthest edge of the entire event, yet within proximity to record them from a prespective of one standing further away from the action that the other three. Mark's prespective is from by the road side, where people were going past. Passing through the commotion while going about their daily routine. Most of Mark's comments are as if from a prespective of watching it all from an area where people passing through, and not where people were in huddled together as spectators inside the crowd. "Passing by" and "shaking their heads." And not from in the midst of the crowd, noise, and chaos. Mark writes Jesus' criminal sentencing and the crucifixion as recounted by a prespective of one close enough to see the activity outside the courthouse, and hearing bits as people went by them, on the road to Golgotha, but not close enough to record the details of testimonies and conversations.At the trial John sat with Mary inside the court room, a premium seat. And at the cross, John was directly in front of the cross. Luke made it to Galgatha before John and Mary. So you can imagine that Mary was an emotional wreck, and John moved at her lead as he comforted her.Luke made it down to where they were erecting the cross to its upright position before John. He catches Jesus saying Father forgive them ... and also the conversation Jesus had with the thief on the right side.Luke was standing closer to the thief on the right side. And Luke also seems to be in the midst of a less noisy and less hostile crowd compared to Matthew's position. Mark pretty much stayed in the business road, at the outer edge or outside of the crowd, with Peter. Peter was the biggest scaredey cat that day. Mark exclusively discusses fear of the rich guy who donated his tomb. Mark seems to have been hanging with Joseph the rich guy, and with Peter. And they seem to be furthest from the midst of the crowd.Matthew was standing on the far side, of the left side thief, and Matt was in the midst of a noisy hostile crowd. And his mentality was the most conflicted emotionally. He hears every gripe loud as thunder. His mentality and personality shine through his account of events. When writing it, he is there again. Very emotional about it.