The movie shows Satan with a snake, tormenting Jesus while He prays. But the Bible says "there appeared an angel unto him from heaven, strengthening him." Not Satan. An angel. And it came to strengthen Jesus, not to intimidate Him. The movie replaced divine reinforcement with a demonic encounter — sourced from a Catholic mystic's visions, not Scripture.

The movie shows only one thief mocking while the "good thief" defends Jesus. But the Bible says "The thieves also, which were crucified with him, cast the same in his teeth." Both thieves mocked Him. One then repented mid-crucifixion and said, "Lord, remember me when thou comest into thy kingdom." If you don't show both starting as mockers, you lose the power of the repentance — and the gospel message that everyone needs to repent.

The movie uses "accomplished" (following the Latin Vulgate). The Bible says "It is finished" — the Greek word tetelestai, a commercial term meaning "paid in full," literally stamped on receipts when a debt was settled. "Accomplished" implies a task was performed. "Finished" means the work of salvation is complete, once and for all.

"Truly this was the Son of God." A pagan military officer — with no reason to believe in the Jewish God — made one of the most powerful confessions in Scripture after witnessing the crucifixion, the darkness, and the earthquake. The movie omits this entirely. Instead, it shows the centurion glancing at Mary.

Jesus asked "Whom seek ye?" — and when He answered "I am he," the entire arresting party "went backward, and fell to the ground." John describes a Roman cohort — possibly hundreds of armed soldiers — knocked flat by three words. Jesus wasn't captured. He surrendered. The movie shows about six guards and skips this scene entirely.