Odë:hgöd
Well-known member
- Joined
- Jul 27, 2020
- Messages
- 1,538
- Age
- 80
- Gender
- Male
- Religious Affiliation
- Christian
- Marital Status
- Married
- Acceptance of the Trinity & Nicene Creed
- Yes
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• Mark 14:12 . . And the first day of Unleavened Bread, when they killed the
Passover, his disciples said unto him: Where wilt thou that we go and prepare that
thou mayest eat the Passover?
That passage can be a bit misleading for folks unaware that the seven-day feast of
Unleavened Bread (a.k.a. Passover) consists of a total of eight days.
The "first day" is when all the lambs are slaughtered and roasted with fire, ready to
eat by sunset; which is when the seven-day part of the feast kicks off seeing as
how the Jews' holy days begin and end with sunset.
In other words: the "first day" isn't a holy day. In point of fact it is a very busy day
because of all the preparations that have to be made for dinner that night; which
includes a witch hunt (so to speak) for any and all leavened bread in the Jews'
homes.
• Matt 26:3 . .Then the chief priests and the elders of the people assembled in the
palace of the high priest, whose name was Caiaphas, and they plotted to arrest
Jesus in some sly way and kill him. But not during the Feast-- they said --or there
may be a riot among the people.
They failed to accomplish Jesus' death apart from the Feast.
The fixings for Jesus' Passover were prepared on the day leading up to the night of
his arrest. The Jews prepared for their Passover on the day of his crucifixion. In
other words: Jesus' Passover was prepared a day ahead of theirs.
He being a prophet in direct contact with God would know the correct date of the
"first day" of the Feast of Unleavened Bread, whereas the Jews' calculations were
vulnerable to human error. Consequently the Jews were unaware that their
religious calendar was running behind that year.
So, as it turned out; Jesus was crucified on what the Jews believed was the day o
preparation, but in reality was one of the seven days of the Feast.
* The Jews' mistake worked to Jesus' advantage. Had their calendar been correct,
then Jesus would've lost an opportunity to share one last sacred event with his
men; something he really wanted to do.
"Then, at the proper time, Jesus and the twelve apostles sat down together at the
table. Jesus said: I have looked forward to this hour with deep longing, anxious to
eat this Passover meal with you before my suffering begins." (Luke 22:14-15)
_
• Mark 14:12 . . And the first day of Unleavened Bread, when they killed the
Passover, his disciples said unto him: Where wilt thou that we go and prepare that
thou mayest eat the Passover?
That passage can be a bit misleading for folks unaware that the seven-day feast of
Unleavened Bread (a.k.a. Passover) consists of a total of eight days.
The "first day" is when all the lambs are slaughtered and roasted with fire, ready to
eat by sunset; which is when the seven-day part of the feast kicks off seeing as
how the Jews' holy days begin and end with sunset.
In other words: the "first day" isn't a holy day. In point of fact it is a very busy day
because of all the preparations that have to be made for dinner that night; which
includes a witch hunt (so to speak) for any and all leavened bread in the Jews'
homes.
• Matt 26:3 . .Then the chief priests and the elders of the people assembled in the
palace of the high priest, whose name was Caiaphas, and they plotted to arrest
Jesus in some sly way and kill him. But not during the Feast-- they said --or there
may be a riot among the people.
They failed to accomplish Jesus' death apart from the Feast.
The fixings for Jesus' Passover were prepared on the day leading up to the night of
his arrest. The Jews prepared for their Passover on the day of his crucifixion. In
other words: Jesus' Passover was prepared a day ahead of theirs.
He being a prophet in direct contact with God would know the correct date of the
"first day" of the Feast of Unleavened Bread, whereas the Jews' calculations were
vulnerable to human error. Consequently the Jews were unaware that their
religious calendar was running behind that year.
So, as it turned out; Jesus was crucified on what the Jews believed was the day o
preparation, but in reality was one of the seven days of the Feast.
* The Jews' mistake worked to Jesus' advantage. Had their calendar been correct,
then Jesus would've lost an opportunity to share one last sacred event with his
men; something he really wanted to do.
"Then, at the proper time, Jesus and the twelve apostles sat down together at the
table. Jesus said: I have looked forward to this hour with deep longing, anxious to
eat this Passover meal with you before my suffering begins." (Luke 22:14-15)
_
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