A fascinating anomaly exists in the artistic depictions of Easter morning: Roman guards, mere two in number, stand watch over Jesus' tomb. This image, perpetuated by both Christian and secular artists, has led many to accept an explanation that was discredited in its time - that the guards simply dozed off. However, Christian apologist Anthony Horvath presents a compelling case in this series of essays that the artistic renderings are not only inaccurate but also undermine the very event they seek to commemorate. In reality, a robust contingent of 16 or more guards, comprising both Roman and Jewish forces, stood watch over the tomb. Horvath marshals evidence to support this contention, making it increasingly implausible that the guards slumbered while the disciples spirited away Jesus' body. Instead, the presence of these numerous guards likely contributed to the rapid spread of belief in Jesus' resurrection. This ebook, born from a popular blog post on sntjohnny.com, delves deeper into the argument, providing additional documentation and corroboration. The contents include: How many guards at Jesus' tomb?, Were they Roman Guards or Temple Guards?, The Discipline of the Roman Soldier, The Romans and Jews: So (un)Happy Together, Pilate puts Jesus on Trial, the Jews put Pilate on Trial, The Presence of Jewish Guards at the Tomb, What's the Point of the Guards at the Tomb?, and Conclusion.