Not me. I dumped the Christian faith after 60 years in because there was absolutely NO evidence to sustain it--no evidence for Jesus, no evidence for the apostles, no evidence for Paul, no evidence for his crucifixion or resurrection. Even the tomb doesn't exist. Surely the apostles would have made it a holy site if Jesus had really risen. I'm not one of these gullibles who falls for "You have to accept on faith". I want proof if I'm going to believe in something and I think God understands the sentiment perfectly. However, if irrefutable evidence emerged that Jesus Christ was real I'd gladly return to the faith.
The other explanations for the crucifixion of Jesus are questionable. Does Hebrews 5:7 deny the Crucifixion of Jesus? | carm.org
Does Hebrews 5:7 deny the Crucifixion of Jesus?
by Ryan Turner | Jul 27, 2010 | Islam, World Religions
“In the days of His flesh, He offered up both prayers and supplications with loud crying and tears to the One able to save Him from death, and He was heard because of His piety,” (Hebrews 5:7, NASB).
Muslim Argument from Hebrews 5:7
There are a number of Muslims who state that Hebrews 5:7 teaches that Jesus was not crucified. They believe that the statement “He was heard because of His piety,” indicates that God answered Jesus’ prayer not to be crucified.
Response
The High Priest and Psalm 22
First, the context of Hebrews 5 is how Jesus is our High Priest and Mediator. High priests would often offer prayers and petitions on behalf of the people of Israel. Therefore, Jesus as the great High Priest, did the same.
What Hebrews 5:7 (cf. Heb. 7:23-24) says is that God heard Jesus’ petition as a priest, but it does not say that God spared Jesus from being crucified (cf. Heb. 6:6). In fact, the author of Hebrews appears to be alluding to Psalm 22:24 which says, “…But when he cried to Him for help, He heard.” Psalm 22 is a Messianic Psalm where the Psalmist predicts the future death by crucifixion of Jesus the Messiah (Psalm 22:1-21; cf. 22:16), but ends in praise explaining the glories of the Messiah’s victory (Psalm 22:22-31). Interestingly, Hebrews 2:12 considers this Psalm as referring to Jesus as the Messiah by quoting Psalm 22:22, “Since that psalm is messianic for this author (cf. Heb. 2:12), it is probable that he actually has the sufferings of the Cross in mind, as does the psalm. This would be appropriate since the cries of the Savior would then be linked directly with His sacrificial work.”