is when Jesus offers prayers indicating that "the spirit is willing, but the flesh is weak."  There is no temptation offered here.  Jesus prays to God that he wishes to have this cup "pass him by."  However, he does state that if he must drink from "this cup," he will abide and do so.  It is at this moment where temptation is not seen, where the battle between good and evil is not as evident.  However, there is a battle between desire and duty.  The poignancy of Jesus praying to his father to avoid the fate that is in front of him in terms of the cross is brought forth with ideas from the Gospel of Luke, who says that the prayers that Jesus offered were so authentic, that "his sweat was as it were great drops of blood falling down upon the ground."  There is not much in way of temptation here, but rather the searching for the summoning of will to do what in one's heart know what needs to be done.  I would think that if one were searching for temptation, I would focus on the time that Jesus spends out in the desert in order to test his own faith and devotion to God.  In this, one sees a great deal of offerings from the devil in order to tempt Jesus.