- Mar 14, 2020
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Well I did a lot more than simply "believe Jesus died at 30 AD because He's 30 Years old". I also did check the work of Dionysius Exiguus which you can view here:From your posts, it appears that you believe that 30 AD simply means Jesus was 30 years old???
“However, Dionysius incorrectly calculated the year of Christ's birth. Both ancient and modern scholars placed this event sometime between 6 and 2 B.C. The reason for Dionysius's error is unclear.”
Dionysius Exiguus | Encyclopedia.com
In my own calculations, I have come to the same conclusion that Jesus was born 5-3 BC. 4 BC being a strong contender.
In my presentation, I have used external sources which agrees that king Artaxerxes 1, started his reign in 465 and used the "accession year system" or the "post-dating system." Concluded that his 7th year was 458 BC.
Now Ezra 7 tells us that he left in the seventh year on the first day of the first month, arriving in Jerusalem on the first day of the first month, which was still the seventh year of the king.
Basically, arrived in Jerusalem in July 458 BC.
Ezra 7:7 And there went up also to Jerusalem, in the seventh year of Artaxerxes the king, some of the people of Israel, and some of the priests and Levites, the singers and gatekeepers, and the temple servants. 8 And Ezraa]">[a] came to Jerusalem in the fifth month, which was in the seventh year of the king. 9 For on the first day of the first month he began to go up from Babylonia, and on the first day of the fifth month he came to Jerusalem, for the good hand of his God was on him.
Therefore, counting from returning to or actually back in Jerusalem takes us to 457 BC, also being year one.
I am still considering both the 1st and the 5th months as the possible start.
Thus,
457 + 26 = 483
Following Ezra’s account of the months, it places the first day of the first month of year 483 on ±Sept 25AD and the fifth month, ±July 26 AD.
The same applies to the 1st year of the 70th Shmita, which starts on the 1st day of the first month 26 AD ±Sept or as late as ±July 27 AD being the 5th month.
Now I am still working on this, but Jesus was tempted for 40 days after His baptism, so when exactly did He start?
Now although most people suggest a September Birth for Jesus, I have heard good arguments for a Passover birth. The only thing we know is that the animals weren’t kept inside, but was outside in the fields.
Therefore, in 26 AD Jesus, in my opinion, was 29 years old, depending on when He was born, it will suggest a start from ±Sept 26 AD to latest ±July 27 AD.
Hope this helps
Shalom
DIONYSIUS EXIGUUS. LIBER DE PASCHATE SIVE CYCLUS PASCHALIS
Now after seeing that Dionysius truly didn't show his work as to how he got his date of 525 AD I simply took the traditional date in which Diocletian came into power (284 AD) and added 247 Years since our monk said that many years had passed from the persecutions of Diocletian against the Church to his present day on the then Anno Diocletiani ("Year of Diocletian") timeline, which he'd replace with his Anno Domini ("Year of Our Lord") system:
Persecutions of Diocletian to Dionysius
284 AD + 247 Years = 531 AD
Clearly our monk was lying according to the numbers. Why? Who knows...but, from what I've found these bold faced falsifications we're being used to cover up the important years related to the First and Second Coming of Christ. Not only did I check this out but I also showed the dates given by Thiele and Albright for the destruction of the First Temple to be based on nothing but their wild imaginations:
Addressing The Works Of Thiele And Albright
So in closing brother Filippus my work has shown that my conclusions aren't based on any wild speculation, feeling, or blind belief. Rather I have shown in posts #90 and 96-98 that there's no way anyone could examine the historical written documents and still walk away believing in the traditional -6 BC to -4 BC dates for the birth of Christ whether you use the Septuagint or the Masoretic Text. You'd have to completely ignore all of this in order to form a different conclusion.
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