Matthew 28 v.1 " after the Sabbath, at dawn on the first day of the week....."
so, there. another Hebrew roots/ sda deception exposed.
That expression—was risen—is the sole basis for the idea that Christ
was resurrected on Sunday morning—yet it says nothing of the sort!
Why does it matter? Because Jesus Christ staked His claim to being your Savior
on the fact that He would remain in the grave for three full days and nights.
When it comes to the Easter sunrise service, however, there is no scriptural testimony to observe
that man-made holiday. Encyclopedias point out, the Easter tradition for Christians began with
“the words of the ancient Nicene Creed”—not with the Bible.The tradition actually has its roots
in paganism, following customs that began long before Christ ever lived.
The Catholic Encyclopedia frankly admits that “the apostolic fathers do not mention it”
(article “Easter”).
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the fact that there were two “sabbaths” that week.
“In the end of the sabbath, as it began to dawn toward the first day of the week,
came Mary Magdalene and the other Mary to see the sepulchre” (Matthew 28:1).
The King James, along with just about every other Bible version, translates the first part of
this verse, “In the end of the sabbath” or “after the sabbath.” But if you study the Greek text,
the word for sabbath is actually plural! “After the sabbaths,” it should read.
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Mark 16:1 says Mary Magdalene and her companions bought spices “when the sabbath was past.”
They were planning to prepare these ointments and spices so that they might anoint the body of Jesus.
Yet Luke 23:56 says they prepared these spices and then rested on the weekly Sabbath day.
Compare these two texts carefully,Christ inspired four different Gospel accounts to be written.
