Both natures agonize in the contradiction of a perfect duality, submitting to the humiliation of death. It is the spiritual anguish of a single star shrinking to oblivion in an eternal night of infinite black. It is a physiological anguish so great that his body responds by constricting the vessels near the skin. Drops of blood fall from his brow. Only later, after the resurrection, when Peter and the sons of Zebedee truly know that Jesus is divine, are they able to look back on this moment and understand that his pain was far greater than any pain man had ever suffered.
Fallen man is born with the certainty of death's future claim.
Body and soul are fused at the beginning to be torn apart at the end. Jesus, however, was born into this world without the selfishness of the body's sins to dim the spirit's awareness of God. For him, unlike any other man, there was no need for death to free his soul from a decaying prison of flesh. To man, death must be accepted because it is inevitable. To Jesus it was the ultimate miscarriage of justice.