why did jesus get crucified

Jesus was crucified for both earthly and heavenly reasons. On the earthly level, he was crucified because the Jewish religious leaders saw him as a threat—they accused him of blasphemy for claiming to be the Son of God, feared his growing following might provoke Roman intervention, and envied his influence. The Roman governor Pontius Pilate, under pressure from these leaders, executed Jesus by crucifixion, a Roman method used to make a public example, because Jesus was accused of claiming to be "King of the Jews," a political charge seen as challenging Roman authority. On the heavenly level, Jesus’ crucifixion was part of God's plan to save humanity from sin. Christians believe Jesus was the Lamb of God who took away the sin of the world through his death, atoning for humanity's sins and providing a way to restore a relationship with God. Despite being an act of evil by men, it fulfilled divine will and prophecy, with Jesus voluntarily enduring suffering and death for the joy of saving humanity and pleasing God the Father. Thus, Jesus was crucified because of a complex interplay of political, religious, and divine reasons: human hostility and injustice combined with a divine plan for salvation.