Q
qui_est_ce
Guest
*bethlehemstar.net/day/day.htmWhat can we learn from the Jewish calendar?. Quite a lot, if we assemble the puzzle pieces. By law and custom, the Jewish people of Jesus’ day took the Sabbath as a day of complete rest (1). Because no work could be done on the Sabbath, which we call Saturday, Friday came to be known as Preparation Day (2). It was a day when food and other things needed for Saturday were prepared in advance. This is our first clue to the date of the crucifixion, because all four Gospels state that Jesus was crucified on Preparation Day, a Friday (3). This is also the common consensus of the Church Fathers and scholars throughout church history (4).This site, though from an evangelical, is very interesting–and I happened to catch the DVD presentation on TBN around Christmas.
bethlehemstar.net
Actually Mr. Larsen comes up with things that support Catholic teaching–such as the “Woman crowned with the sun” in Revelations primarily refers to the Blessed Virgin Mary.
Mr Larsens investigations lead him to singling out 3 April 33 AD as Cruxifiction Friday–the only Passover during Pilate’s administration that expereinced a full lunar eclipse, a “blood moon”
The Gospels also record that the crucifixion occurred the day before the Passover festival (5). This is a second important clue, because it gives us a solid connection with the ancient Jewish calendar system. Passover always begins on the 14th day of the Jewish lunar month of Nisan. (Nisan 14 is in the Spring, which is why Easter is celebrated then). By Judean tradition, Passover begins at twilight, the dividing line between Nisan 14 and 15 (6).
On the Jewish calendar (and on ours) a numbered day of the month may fall on any day of the week. For example, in one year your birthday might fall on Tuesday, in the next year it might fall on Thursday. This “float” among days of the week is why this second clue is so powerful. Putting these two Biblical puzzle pieces together, we see that the crucifixion must have occurred in a year when Nisan 14 happened to fall on a Friday, Preparation Day. That narrows things down considerably.*
I understand you have your theory, but the above has much more historical and traditional suppport.What amases me is that so many people think that Christ was crucified on a Friday.
So don’t be AMAZED!