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No, I don't agree. Admonitions in scripture have been manipulated twisted contorted grossly and "generally" misapplied for millennia, even more so in the last 100 years by well meaning people with preconceptions of what they mean. And the VAST majority have been wrong and lead trusting believers...

That is not "The Complete Jewish Bible", as previously noted, by Dr. David Stern Theirs is a worthy volume, nonetheless it is not the one by the name and designation I have repeatedly mentioned. 1) when making such a blanket statement meant to bolster a point it is best to clearly qualify it...

Did you read this thread before posting in this forum? You must read and agree before posting in this forum

I have completely covered my head for many years. My husband has passed, Alabama haShalom, since 2 years. I still cover.

Come on!! ANYONE run across Some good Messianic fiction???

If you read my posts you know my view - between the evenings = sunset into the 14th to sunset into the 15th, though one person suggested sunrise 14 to sunset into 15th. I'd go with either. The long time frame is necessary to slaughter all the lambs that needed to be done and have time to roast...

Adhering to the principles of scripture rather than writing your own rules to make scripture fit a learned POV or doctrine is not gnat straining. It is being a faithful servant and a Berean.

going from the Hebrew does not mean I am going by what the Chabad say. And the "Complete Jewish Bible" is NOT Chabad or any other non-Messianic Judaism. The Complete Jewish Bible by Dr. David Stern is totally and completely COMPLETE, including what you would call the New Testament. In this...

if any extra-biblical source conflicts with scripture then it is to be discounted... and this teaching in the Didache conflicts with scripture. Nowhere in scripture did the disciples change the Shabbat to Sunday.

As that may be, I clearly do - the writers of Yeshua's teachings were witnesses or are documented in those writings as being at least disciples of those witnesses. And, their names are firmly attached to those writings. The writers of the Didache are totally unknown. Neither their names nor...

I firmly don't agree. :) and there is no evidence IN SCRIPTURE to support that interpretation. And I acknowledge that of that I will not convince you. Shalom

The "L-rd's Day" is Shabbat, aka as Saturday in this day, previously known as the 7th day in Judaism and Yeshua's time. (the root of the Hebrew Shabbat comes from the Hebrew for 7)

Actually, I was working from the Hebrew in the Exodus passage and neither the Pharisaic nor the Sadducean POV. But in the interest of full disclosure neither, do I discount the wisdom of the Rabbis.

Sunset starting the evening of Nisan 14 to sunset starting the evening of Nisan 15 - would indeed be "between the evenings."

I tend in general to be inclined to consider the veracity of a missive with the author's name and close to the events included... preferring first-hand accounts. This missive has neither and I am therefore inclined to cast a doubtful eye toward it, given the history to which I previously alluded...

watches only at night, hours during night and day...according to these sources :) After all, even today when one is "on watch" or "taking the first watch" it usually pertains to periods during the night/dark.

If you have discovered any Messianic Fiction you found elucidating and exhorting post them here!!!! Meanwhile, you might enjoy checking these out..... Something unique and thought provoking.... something sorely needed in fiction - Both Biblical and Messianic prose... literature for enjoyment and...

if you go to this link you'll see that it is both :)

from Hours The hour has a special meaning in Jewish law. "The third hour of the day" doesn't mean 3:00 a.m., or three sixty-minute hours after sunrise. Rather, an hour in halacha is calculated by taking the total time of daylight of a particular day, from sunrise until sunset,1and dividing it...

Bibliography Information Easton, Matthew George. "Entry for Hour". "Easton's Bible Dictionary". . Dictionaries - Smith's Bible Dictionary - Hour Hour. [E] The ancient Hebrews were probably unacquainted with the division of the natural day into twenty-four parts; but they afterwards parcelled...