Brother, I only get a longitude from the Sabbath in Israel to Eden and no latitude. I place it at 150.3 degrees West at the true International Date Line (IDL). One possible site could be "Maiao", but I could not confirm it using the Time Zone Converter tool in timeanddate.com to confirm a local sunrise when the Sabbath starts in Israel. What the Sabbath in Israel shows is that the International Date Line comes from all of us from the beginning: when God taught the human race to count the days with the week to remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy; before humanity spread throughout the world. This tradition of counting days established the International Date Line without us appreciating its significance in our history until these last days. I have written a book on the subject, "Proof of God in the International Date Line: Site of our Origin", available on all major platforms.
And God said, “Let there be light,” and there was light. God saw that the light was good, and he separated the light from the darkness. God called the light “day,” and the darkness he called “night.” And there was evening, and there was morning—the first day. (Genesis 1:3-5 NIV)
There is further confirmation of the first day in Genesis above established by God from first light to light again in the morning or from morning to morning in Leviticus as understood by “Rabbi Yehuda Shurpin”, although he sees it as an exception rather than the established first day in Genesis.
The meat of their fellowship offering of thanksgiving must be eaten on the day it is offered; they must leave none of it till morning. (Leviticus 7:15 NIV)
The Rabbi admits that the previous passage assumes a day from morning to morning, although he does not consider it as the first day established in Genesis, but as an exception in his comment below.
Also note that, in a certain sense, the celebration of the 15th is considered to be an extension of the 14th. How so? With regard to sacrifices, the verse states, “And the flesh of his thanksgiving peace offering shall be eaten on the day it is offered up; he shall not leave any of it over until morning.” In other words, if you were given one day to eat an offering, the day consisted of the daytime followed by its night (unlike all other purposes, for which Jewish calendar days consist of the night followed by the day). Thus, as far as sacrifices are concerned, the night after a sacrifice is brought is an extension of the day it is brought. Therefore, when it comes to the celebration of the Passover sacrifice, while it was eaten on the 15th, it was considered to be the same day as the 14th. (A Long Day, Rabbi Yehuda Shurpin)
United in our hope of the soon return of Jesus, Jorge
