Does Jesus' death on Good Friday and His Sunday morning Resurrection fit with the Bible?
Jesus' crucifixion was never specifically stated that it was on a Friday. The early Church specified that recognition of his crucifixion to coincide with the pagan celebration of Oeaster, and called it Easter. Good Friday is the Christian version of the crucifixion, with resurrection on Sunday (Easter). However there are problems with the three days event: If Jesus were crucified on Friday, the resurrection would be on Monday. However the Church counted, incorrectly, Friday to Sunday so that it may be celebrated on the Christian's sabbath which is Sunday. From studying the Roman punishment of crucifixion it usually took days for a person to die, usually not one day. They suffocated and dehydrated. It was said to be an agonizing death. Bottom line, the celebrated Easter does not coincide with the gospel's recollection of Jesus' death and resurrection, just as the Biblical birth of Jesus has no connection to December 25th celebration of Christmas. That is another pagan holiday, the Yule of winter solstice.
ANOTHER ANSWER:
Very little of this world's goings-on fit with the Bible. Nor does the god of this world want it to.
This world's reckoning of what composes a "day," for instance, is not according to God's recognition. This world begins a day in the middle of the night [at twelve o'clock, the "witching hour"]. God begins the day as He created it; with the "night time" portion of the twenty-four hour day, first... or at "sundown." With the "daytime portion" of the twenty-four hour period finishing up the "day."
So, figuring a twenty-four hour day God's way doesn't require a "clock" or a "watch." Each new day, biblically speaking, starts at "sundown" with the "nighttime" portion of a twenty-four hour day beginning the day.
"...And the EVENING [nighttime] and the MORNING [daytime] were the first day." (Gen.1:5)
So, the backward way of this world's keeping track of the days renders the account of Christ's crucifixion difficult indeed for the average person to make much sense as to how it really went down.
If anyone would bother to study the Bible... they would quickly see that Jesus was crucified on the "Passover" -- a specially commanded annual "High Day Sabbath" of the LORD [not of the Jews]:
"These are the Feasts OF THE LORD [not Jewish holy days], even Holy Convocations [commanded assemblies; you hear modern professing Christians talk about "not forsaking the assembling of ourselves" - Heb.10:25; when they want to justify their gathering together in the name of the LORD: even as they ignorantly "forsake the commanded assemblies of the LORD" as He inspired the recording of them in Leviticus 23], which ye shall proclaim IN THEIR SEASONS. In the fourteenth day of the FIRST MONTH at even [evening] is THE LORD's PASSOVER. And on the fifteenth day of the same month [the day after the Passover] is THE FEAST of Unleavened Bread UNTO THE LORD..." (Lev.23:4-6).
A Satan-blinded and deceived modern professing Christianity is utterly blinded to the Truth of the "Christ-centered" Passover [Jesus Christ who is the LORD]... which totally "fits with the Bible" -- and has swallowed the counterfeit passover of the god of this world, "Easter" that happens to occur very near to the time of God's commanded annual Sabbath.
"...For even CHRIST OUR PASSOVER is sacrificed for us: therefore LET US KEEP THE FEAST..." (I Cor.5:7-8).
There is a wonderful "New Testament" commandment to KEEP THE FEASTS OF THE LORD for God's "New Testament church," as the LORD Himself commands of His servants to do as recorded "in the Bible." A commandment which modern professing Christianity has chosen to ignore for centuries, now.
Instead... they ignorantly observe "Easter" [a pagan Babylonian goddess of fertility] -- which is not in the Bible at all! "Good Friday"... "Sunday morning resurrection." You have to "find" them in the Bible, first, before they can "fit" there. Nowhere in the Bible does God command His servants to "celebrate Christ's resurrection on Sunday" -- or any other day for that matter.
No... the Bible commands [and it fits]... anciently... God's Faithful servants to observe THE PASSOVER; the DAY OF THE LORD's DEATH!
The Passover that fell on that week of Jesus' crucifixion didn't fall on "Friday" that week... good or otherwise. It fell on the day of the week that this twisted world calls "Wednesday" [named after the pagan god "Woden"]. And according to the reckoning of a "day" that "fits with the Bible"... the "fourth day of the week" on which the Passover fell that week [our Wednesday] would begin on our "Tuesday NIGHT at sundown!"
It wasn't "Good Friday" when Jesus was murdered... but ON THE PASSOVER that week. On our Wednesday. And Jesus observed the Passover that "Tuesday night" with His disciples that week. The "first part [nighttime portion] of the fourth day of that week."
Jesus was arrested on our TUESDAY NIGHT that week. And His trial before Pilate and His crucifixion occurred during the "daytime" portion of the Passover, the fourth day of that week. And He died and was placed in the tomb "before sundown" on that same fourth day: Passover day.
It's from THIS time that the "three days and three nights" should be counted. NOT FROM FRIDAY!
THIS is the real time frame that "fits with the Bible." From our Wednesday sundown [when Jesus was buried] to our Saturday sundown [when He arose from the tomb, at exactly the same time of day that He was buried] is exactly "three days and three nights."
So Jesus didn't resurrect on our "Sunday" in the morning, as this world's popular fable and false belief goes: which is not in keeping with Jesus' promise [Matt.12:39-40] or "fitting with the Bible." He rose from the tomb on our "Saturday afternoon" just before sundown... at exactly the same time of day that He was buried three days before!
The Bible doesn't say that Jesus was "ris-ING" on the "first day of the week" [not "Sunday" -- God numbers all the days of His created week except for the Sabbath Day; which He calls "the Sabbath."] the Bible says that Jesus was already "ris-EN" [Matt.28:6]... past tense... by the next morning: the first day of the week; our "Sunday."
No... this world's popular "Easter" fable and all the fallacies that go with it does not "fit with the Bible." The Bible reveals an entirely different set of events... beginning with that Passover [Tuesday] night, which Jesus passionately desired to share with His disciples for the last time, so that He could "change the way the Passover was to be kept and observed" with the symbols of the "Bread and Wine" from that night on until He would return from heaven where He was to ascend, later.
"...they made ready the Passover [not a "Friday" night meal]. And when the appointed hour was come [as commanded by the LORD in the Bible], He sat down, and the twelve apostles with Him. And He said unto them, 'With desire I have desired to EAT THIS PASSOVER [not, 'this EASTER dinner'] WITH YOU before I suffer..." (Luke 22:13-15).
There is no biblical command from God in the Bible for any of His servants "to observe or celebrate His Son's resurrection" or "Easter" or to "color Easter eggs" or to "bake hot-cross buns" or to "hide eggs" or any of the other "non-biblical" ancient pagan customs and traditions, that the deceived inhabitants of this world blindly keep and do as expected of them.
It certainly doesn't "fit with the Bible." But then... so few people have bothered to read the Bible, or know what's really written therein.
Easter Sunday was on the 2nd of April in 1972. After 2014 it will be on the 2nd of April in 2051 and in 2056 in the 21st century and in the 22nd of century it will again twice, in 2113 and 2124.
Is baskin robbins closed on Easter Sunday?
Most Baskin Robbins locations are open on Easter Sunday. Please check your nearest store for hours and availibilty as some may have limited hours for the day.
When is Easter In South America?
Although it is fall in the Southern Hemisphere, Christians there celebrate the resurrection on the same day as we in the Northern Hemisphere.
Is it an obligation to go to confession at least once before Easter?
It depends...
Some religions may require this...mine doesn't. Maybe you feel compelled to do so. WHENEVER you want to make confessions just get on your knees and talk to God. I do not believe it is an obligation to go though.
You have head the Easter Bunny lives on Bunny Hill Is that true?
As far as I know, there isn't an Easter Bunny, so I'm guessing he doesn't live on Bunny Hill.
Sorry!!
That's a special day in carnival in Germany. It's the Thursday before the last carnival weekend and there are celebrating especially the women.
On this day it's usual in some parts of Germany that the women cut the ties of the men. Even in business.
How are you spending your Easter?
Easter is used by Christians as the ressurection of their Lord. However Easter is much older. Easter was named after the Goddess of the Dawn, Eastear. Her symbols were eggs and rabbits.
Ways you can spend Easter can vary. Typical because it is a holiday, you are to spend it with family. Easter is a sign for spring. If the day is nice, feel free to plant some things.
Unfortuantly Easter is not as popular as Christmas or Halloween so many people are actually unsure of what to do. Coloring/dying eggs is popular and so is preparing baskets for others. In most cases, many people do not celebrate Easter and do what they normally do.
What are two flowers used at Easter?
There are two flowers that are associated with the Easter holiday. The first traditional flower is the white lily, tulips are also quite popular for the Easter holiday.
How do they work out what day greek Easter falls on?
The Moon!
Easter is one of the Movable Feasts. It never stays on a fixed date.
What people use, to determine the date, is what is called a Lunisolar calendar. By calculating the position of the moon, they are able to identify the date.
This, Lunisolar calendar, is a complicated mathimatical forumla also explaining things like: when a leap year is (as a year is 365.25 days), or an 19-year cycle.
If you would like to learn more about the Lunisolar calendar, go to Wikipedia: Lunisolar Calendar, or New Year Festival: Lunisolar Calendar.
What is the difference between next Friday and this Friday US English?
For me, usually, "this Friday" refers to the Friday that's coming up that is happening the week you say it, while "next Friday" refers to the Friday that's coming up after "this Friday."
Sorry, it's difficult to explain without causing complete confusion.
the first Sunday of April.
On some years Easter may fall on the first Sunday in April, but it falls on the first Sunday following the Vernal or Spring Equinox and can be any Sunday between March 22nd and April 25th. It will never be outside those dates.
In 2011 the dates for Easter are;
Good Friday April 22nd, 2011
Easter Sunday April 24th, 2011
Easter Monday April 25th, 2011
The related link below will give you a full list of dates for Easter from 2011 - 2020.
As you have seen in many other similar posts, a bill's serial number hardly ever matters to its value. Date and condition are more important.
All $2 FRNs issued in 1976 did not carry a series letter so a 1976 G is not possible. Could you check your note again?
In any case, a standard 1976 $2 bill is only worth face value if it has been circulated. A crisp, unfolded bill might sell for $3.
111 111 111
If you multiply 12345679 by any two digit number* where the first digit is less than 9 and the sum of the digits is 9 (eg 36), the answer will consist of a single digit repeated 9 times. This will be the first digit of the two digit number plus 1 (eg multiplying by 36 will create an number consisting of only the digit 3+1 = 4: 12345679 x 36 = 444 444 444).
*Multiplying by 9 is multiplying by the "two" digit number "09", giving an answer consisting of the single digit 0+1 = 1 repeated.