Jesus cannot be interred before sundown on Wednesday afternoon and rise on Sunday night. Because that means Jesus rose on the fourth day.
We know the 'seventh day' is a Sabbath day and importantly a day of 'complete rest'.
So you self identify as deliberately ignorant?Exactly!!
In Jewish terms, sundown on Saturday is the beginning of Sunday, so it is the "night" portion of Sunday, not Saturday.Saturday night occurs at sundown Saturday.
Nope - I "considered the source", and ignored it.So you self identify as deliberately ignorant?
Yes, there are some which are specifically named as Sabbaths. They do not include the Holy Convocations of ULB and Passover.There are "Sabbaths" OTHER THAN the weekly "Sabbath".
Which is exactly what I said. Sunday NIGHT follows Saturday Afternoon.In Jewish terms, sundown on Saturday is the beginning of Sunday, so it is the "night" portion of Sunday, not Saturday.
Deliberately ignorant then.Nope - I "considered the source", and ignored it.
"Opinion" noted.Yes, there are some which are specifically named as Sabbaths. They do not include the Holy Convocations of ULB and Passover.
No, what you said was this:Which is exactly what I said. Sunday NIGHT follows Saturday Afternoon.
Saturday night occurs at sundown Saturday.
Backed by Scripture, if you could be bothered to look."Opinion" noted.
Yup I did - typo.No, what you said was this:
<KD>The first day of Unleavened is not a Sabbath day if you read the text carefully.
They will not listen, or in this case read and comprehend. They have their assumptions/presuppositions and are compelled to interpret scriptures to fit those assumptions/presuppositions.
What has that got to do with what I said?Saturday night occurs at sundown Saturday.
You clearly claimed that Jesus was interred on Wednesday afternoon and rose Sunday night.Better version: Jesus was killed on Wednesday afternoon, and interred before sundown which would be the beginning of Thursday night. He then remained in the "earth" until Sundown on Saturday and was ressurected after sundown which would be Sunday night, and met the ladies Early Sunday morning.
I never said it was?<KD>The first day of Unleavened is not a Sabbath day if you read the text carefully.
Leviticus 23:3
For six days work may be done, but on the seventh day there is a sabbath of complete rest, a holy convocation. You shall not do any work.
We know the 'seventh day' is a Sabbath day and importantly a day of 'complete rest'.
Here is where you need to read carefully.
Leviticus 23:7
On the first day you shall have a holy convocation, you shall not do any laborious work.
The first day of Unleavened Bread is not a day of 'complete rest' and is also not the 'seventh day'. The verse above simply says not to do any 'laborious work'.
Leviticus 23:8
On the seventh day is a holy convocation, you shall not do any laborious work.
Same goes for the seventh day of the week of Unleavened Bread. Light work can be performed on the first and the seventh days of Unleavened Bread. No mention of 'complete rest' or 'Sabbath day'.<KD>
They will not listen, or in this case read and comprehend. They have their assumptions/presuppositions and are compelled to interpret scriptures to fit those assumptions/presuppositions.
Here is another verse which states it more specifically.
Exodus 12:15-16The 1st and 7th days of Unleavened bread are holy convocations. They are never called a Sabbath anywhere in the OT. All work is prohibited on the Sabbath.
(15) Seven days shall ye eat unleavened bread; even the first day ye shall put away leaven out of your houses: for whosoever eateth leavened bread from the first day until the seventh day, that soul shall be cut off from Israel.
(16) And in the first day there shall be an holy convocation, and in the seventh day there shall be an holy convocation to you; no manner of work shall be done in them, save that which every man must eat, that only may be done of you.
On 1st/7th ULB the preparing and cooking of food is specifically permitted.
Since the Passover/ULB is the only other event which occurs in Passion week, ULB does not have a Sabbath, there cannot be 2 Sabbaths in Passion week.
That may be true but the first day of Unleavened is not called a Sabbath in the scripture. That is where you err unless of course you have the evidence to support your claim.There are "Sabbaths" OTHER THAN the weekly "Sabbath".
I know. I was reinforcing what you said. Remember I said "They will not listen, or in this case read and comprehend. They have their assumptions/presuppositions and are compelled to interpret scriptures to fit those assumptions/presuppositions." "They" not "you."I never said it was?
he first day of Unleavened is not a Sabbath day if you read the text carefully.
The 1st and 7th days of Unleavened bread are holy convocations. They are never called a Sabbath anywhere in the OT.
Since the Passover/ULB is the only other event which occurs in Passion week, ULB does not have a Sabbath, there cannot be 2 Sabbaths in Passion week.
I think Passover occurred on the weekly Sabbath, and that is why it is called a high Sabbath by John.Unless ULB (15 Nisan) occurs ON the weekly Sabbath day. Don't forget Yom HaBikkurim, that is another event during the days of ULB...
I think Passover occurred on the weekly Sabbath, and that is why it is called a high Sabbath by John.
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