The Crucifixion (n.) is nowhere called a sacrifice in the Gospels; it saves humanity, but not as an offering.
The Crucifixion (n.) is the moment the powers lose by winning: having silenced the man who unmasked them, they find their secret written into the Gospel for good.
Crucifixion (n.) is best avoided by doing as everyone else does and joining in the crucifixion.
The Crucifixion (n.) disintegrates the forces of this world by revealing the scapegoat mechanism that has to remain invisible if they are to maintain themselves.
The Crucifixion (n.) is not one more god dying to be reborn: the cry of abandonment makes Christ's death simply our death, cut off from any resurrection game.