J
John123Conner
Guest
Why does the Catholic Church still teach that Jesus was killed on a Friday? (Edited)
This is going to be a long thread, I’ll bet.Why does the Catholic Church still teach that Jesus was killed on a Friday? (Edited)
Because of the obvious contradiction of scriptures and the impossibility of being in the belly of the earth for 3 days and 3 nights to start.This is going to be a long thread, I’ll bet.
A more charitable and less confrontational, agenda-laden approach in your questions would be in order if you actually want people to take you seriously here.Why does the RCC still perpetrate the lie of Jesus being killed on a Friday?
I’ll pose my questions my way and you may pose yours in your own way. Instead of having me be more “charitable” and “less confrontational” because I don’t beat around the bush and I’m blunt and to the point how bout you just answer the question. That is if you can. Don’t be so prideful this is who and how I am.
A more charitable and less confrontational, agenda-laden approach in your questions would be in order if you actually want people to take you seriously here.
An appropriate question would be, “On what does the Catholic Church base the timing of its liturgical calendar relative to the Passion, Death, and Resurrection of our Lord?”
Are you serious about the declration of “Christian” in your profile?I’ll pose my questions my way and you may pose yours in your own way. Instead of having me be more “charitable” and “less confrontational” because I don’t beat around the bush and I’m blunt and to the point how bout you just answer the question. That is if you can. Don’t be so prideful this is who and how I am.
Now I’m curious - is there an answer that could actually satisfy you? This already seems to be a waste of time and thread.I’ll pose my questions my way and you may pose yours in your own way. Instead of having me be more “charitable” and “less confrontational” because I don’t beat around the bush and I’m blunt and to the point how bout you just answer the question. That is if you can. Don’t be so prideful this is who and how I am.
Tactful soul, aren’t you?Why does the RCC still perpetrate the lie of Jesus being killed on a Friday?
I would suggest you read the Forum rules regarding charity in posting. Your posts are not in line with those guidelines.I’ll pose my questions my way and you may pose yours in your own way. Instead of having me be more “charitable” and “less confrontational” because I don’t beat around the bush and I’m blunt and to the point how bout you just answer the question. That is if you can. Don’t be so prideful this is who and how I am.
LOL - You’re right! Why have I been accepting and following 2000 years of authoritative knowledge that leads us back directly to Jesus Christ himself.Oh, cut him a break, he’s just trying to “save” our heathen souls. We’ve obviously never heard the Gospel or read the bible before! :dts:
In Christ,
Ellen
We know from Scripture and subsequent writings that Jesus rose from the dead on a Sunday – the first day of the week.The practice of meeting together on the first day of the week for the celebration of the Eucharistic Sacrifice is indicated in Acts 20:7; 1 Corinthians 16:2; in Apocalypse 1:10, it is called the Lord’s day. In the Didache (14) the injunction is given: “On the Lord’s Day come together and break bread. And give thanks (offer the Eucharist), after confessing your sins that your sacrifice may be pure”.** St. Ignatius **(Ep. ad Magnes. ix) speaks of Christians as “no longer observing the Sabbath, but living in the observance of the Lord’s Day, on which also Our Life rose again”. In the Epistle of Barnabas (xv) we read: “Wherefore, also, we keep the eight day (i.e. the first of the week) with joyfulness, the day also on which Jesus rose again from the dead”.Why does the Catholic Church still teach that Jesus was killed on a Friday? (Edited)
Ellen, (Edited)If you follow scripture you’ll find that a day was broken into two parts:Probably not. He’s another “Christian” who thinks we Catholics are deceived and have never heard “the truth” (which is to say, his personal interpretation of Scripture). But I’ll give it a go:
Short answer: The ancient Jews didn’t reckon time the same way we do. A “day” wasn’t 24 hours, it was any part of a day, so by that math, he was in the tomb “3 days”: Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Not 72 hours, but 3 days nonetheless. Plus, Jesus was crucified at the same time they were slaughtering the lambs for Passover, and it was “the day before the Sabbath”. The Jewish Sabbath is Saturday, hence Jesus was crucified on a Friday. This has been believed and accepted for 2000 years. Suddenly, someone comes along and thinks they’re the first person to notice that Friday to Sunday isn’t 72 hours, and BAM! All of Christendom has been “deceived”. Gosh, Jesus is so lucky you came along and interpreted the correctly for him!
In Christ,
Ellen
He rose on Saturday, three days and three nights after he was killed. You need to study all of scripture for the clear picture and to fully understand who Jesus was and what was sacrificed on Passover.We know from Scripture and subsequent writings that Jesus rose from the dead on a Sunday – the first day of the week.
The practice of meeting together on the first day of the week for the celebration of the Eucharistic Sacrifice is indicated in Acts 20:7; 1 Corinthians 16:2; in Apocalypse 1:10, it is called the Lord’s day. In the Didache (14) the injunction is given: “On the Lord’s Day come together and break bread. And give thanks (offer the Eucharist), after confessing your sins that your sacrifice may be pure”.** St. Ignatius **(Ep. ad Magnes. ix) speaks of Christians as “no longer observing the Sabbath, but living in the observance of the Lord’s Day, on which also Our Life rose again”. In the Epistle of Barnabas (xv) we read: “Wherefore, also, we keep the eight day (i.e. the first of the week) with joyfulness, the day also on which Jesus rose again from the dead”.
newadvent.org/cathen/14335a.htm
We know Jesus told the apostles that after He had been killed, He would rise again on the 3rd day.Matthew 16:21 From that time Jesus began to show his disciples that he must go to Jerusalem and suffer many things from the elders and chief priests and scribes, and be killed, and on the third day be raised.
Matthew 20:19 and deliver him to the Gentiles to be mocked and scourged and crucified, and he will be raised on the third day."
Matthew 12:40 For as Jonah was three days and three nights in the belly of the whale, so will the Son of man be three days and three nights in the heart of the earth. Now, if Jesus rose on the 3rd of those 3 days, then it must have been on the 1st of those 3 days that He died and was buried.
Thus, computing backwards from the day He rose:
3rd day of the 3 days = Sunday, the day He rose
2nd day of the 3 days = Saturday, the Jewish Sabbath
1st day of the 3 days = Friday, the day He died and was buried
What day do you believe Jesus was crucified and how did you arrive at that conclusion?
Your personal interpretation of the Scriptures, you mean.When you use scripture it makes sense, when you use tradition it makes no sense.
Your perception is wrong, but thanks for the prayer anyway.John123Conner, you seem to be angry. Perhaps I could ask my fellow CAF members to pray for you. I have sent up a prayer for you. God bless you.