Jesus the Warrior in The Dream of the Rood

The image of Jesus was pinned to a wooden cross with his palm and the crown of thorns wrapped around his head. And it transcended obstacles so far. It is comprehensive, reproduced in digital form and used in various ways, but its main function is to always remind Jesus the physical suffering that Jesus can endure. However, in "The Rood of the Rood", Jesus Christ is not only a Son of God and a Savior of mankind but also a person who can feel pain. That view is told as a fight as a warrior.

The story of Christian 's "dream dream" became a talk accepted in medieval samurai culture. Jesus is a warrior, the cross supports the blood of blood, Anglo - Saxons are saved by faith in Christ, inanimate objects are given warrior - like qualities. All these aspects constitute compelling poetry accepted by anglo-saxon warriors. Perhaps this poem had a great influence on Anglo - Saxon. It may be the reason why it was used for printing. Literacy skills and documents are not welcomed. The warriors did not spare time to read the Bible. Let's share the story at the honey hall. This may be an important part of Anglo-Saxon's Christian knowledge. By manipulating the story's view and explaining the talker in a more culturally appropriate way, Rudd succeeded in becoming a compelling story of Christian morals.

Christ replaces the Christian sinful Savior with the traditional Christian Christian concept and is drawn as a warrior and a king in the "Curse of the King" with the courage of German heroes. The narrator considers the willingness of Christ 's lifetime to be a victory and represents Christ with the courage, honor, and strength of the traditional Anglo - Saxon King. Rod explained that he can easily "kill all enemies" as Christ (38), Christ rises to the eyesight of many people when he is exalted / brave / when he wants to exchange for humans "(40) - 42). Through this act, Christ has proved to be a hero who resolved to implement the divine plan of God, even though it meant that it lost its life in the process. Like all Anglo-Saxon heroes, Christ lives in the wind of fate and gains unethical behavior. Like the grave, this cross is a symbol of the victory of Christ.