After praying for them in the Upper Room, Jesus takes his disciples across the Kidron Valley into the Garden of Gethsemane. It was a secret place where Jesus often prayed with them. As the bright moonlight of Passover cast shadows through the olive trees, Judas brings a company of soldiers and religious officials, grasping lanterns and torches, to find Jesus. He knows where to look. The armed men move quickly to overpower the disciples. But instead of running away, Jesus walks up and asks who they're seeking. They say, "Jesus of Nazareth." Jesus declares, "I am he." They think they're looking for a human, but find they're walking in the garden with God. The same words that God spoke to Moses from a burning bush knocks burly soldiers to the ground. Jesus is about to be imprisoned. Before he surrenders himself, he orders his disciples released. Then suddenly, to prove his allegiance to Jesus, Peter attacks Malchus, the servant of the high priest. This is how the world works: swords drawn, a fight to the death. Everyone facing danger fights or flees, but Jesus breaks expectations. He sees the arrest as a divine gift. "Am I not to drink the cup the Father has given me?" The temptation of spiritual leadership is to use power for your own benefit. Whether it's arresting Jesus or fighting to free him, we're willing to kill to defend what's ours. No other founder of a world religion accepts defeat like this. A crowd came to seize Jesus. They found an unarmed man ready to go.