Question.....From the death of Christ up to today Oct 20th 2019

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Josefnospam

Senior Member
May 29, 2014
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#1
How long is the period from Christs death to today? Is it two thousand and 19 years or something else. I really want to know
 

Nehemiah6

Senior Member
Jul 18, 2017
24,342
12,870
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#2
How long is the period from Christs death to today? Is it two thousand and 19 years or something else. I really want to know
Subtract 30 years from 2019 and you have 1989 years. Christ died on the 14th of Nisan in AD 30.
 
M

Miri

Guest
#3
A thousand years is like a day to the Lord.


2 Peter 3:8-9 NKJV
[8] But, beloved, do not forget this one thing, that with the Lord one day is as a thousand years, and a thousand years as one day. [9] The Lord is not slack concerning His promise, as some count slackness, but is longsuffering toward us, not willing that any should perish but that all should come to repentance.


Psalm 90:4 NKJV
[4] For a thousand years in Your sight Are like yesterday when it is past, And like a watch in the night.
 

JaumeJ

Senior Member
Jul 2, 2011
21,228
6,526
113
#4
A thousand years is like a day to the Lord.


2 Peter 3:8-9 NKJV
[8] But, beloved, do not forget this one thing, that with the Lord one day is as a thousand years, and a thousand years as one day. [9] The Lord is not slack concerning His promise, as some count slackness, but is longsuffering toward us, not willing that any should perish but that all should come to repentance.


Psalm 90:4 NKJV
[4] For a thousand years in Your sight Are like yesterday when it is past, And like a watch in the night.
It would tickle me pink were all qho believe to understand what you have posted applied to creation and rest; but it seems they, many, prefer to believe the cchanges made by man.
 
M

Miri

Guest
#5
It would tickle me pink were all qho believe to understand what you have posted applied to creation and rest; but it seems they, many, prefer to believe the cchanges made by man.

Actually if you read that verse in context, it’s speaking about the second coming and how God’s
promises are not slack.

God’s doesn’t regard the passage of time in the same way as us.
A thousand years is for ever for us, but for God it’s the blink of an eye.
 

JaumeJ

Senior Member
Jul 2, 2011
21,228
6,526
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#6
Actually if you read that verse in context, it’s speaking about the second coming and how God’s
promises are not slack.

God’s doesn’t regard the passage of time in the same way as us.
A thousand years is for ever for us, but for God it’s the blink of an eye.
It seems my post is completely misunderstood………..
 

Adstar

Senior Member
Jul 24, 2016
7,425
3,473
113
#7
How long is the period from Christs death to today? Is it two thousand and 19 years or something else. I really want to know
Jesus was not killed in the year Zero.. I believe Jesus was executed in the year 30 ad.. So with the current year being 2019 we simply subtract 30 from that and we have the number of years since the execution of Jesus..

2019 - 30 = 1989 years..
 

watcher2013

Senior Member
Aug 6, 2013
1,931
108
63
#8
Jesus was not killed in the year Zero.. I believe Jesus was executed in the year 30 ad.. So with the current year being 2019 we simply subtract 30 from that and we have the number of years since the execution of Jesus..

2019 - 30 = 1989 years..
How about his 3 years ministry
 

Adstar

Senior Member
Jul 24, 2016
7,425
3,473
113
#9
How about his 3 years ministry
I don't believe Jesus was born in the year 0.. That was a calculation a scribe made long after the times of the ministry of Jesus.. Also, The scriptures say that Jesus was about 30 when He started His ministry so Jesus could have been anywhere from 27 to 33 at the start of His 3 year ministry..

Luke 3: KJV

22 "And the Holy Ghost descended in a bodily shape like a dove upon him, and a voice came from heaven, which said, Thou art my beloved Son; in thee I am well pleased. {23} And Jesus himself began to be about thirty years of age, being (as was supposed) the son of Joseph, which was the son of Heli,"
 

watcher2013

Senior Member
Aug 6, 2013
1,931
108
63
#10
I don't believe Jesus was born in the year 0.. That was a calculation a scribe made long after the times of the ministry of Jesus.. Also, The scriptures say that Jesus was about 30 when He started His ministry so Jesus could have been anywhere from 27 to 33 at the start of His 3 year ministry..

Luke 3: KJV

22 "And the Holy Ghost descended in a bodily shape like a dove upon him, and a voice came from heaven, which said, Thou art my beloved Son; in thee I am well pleased. {23} And Jesus himself began to be about thirty years of age, being (as was supposed) the son of Joseph, which was the son of Heli,"
So where did u based your assumption coz you strongly deny the other?
 

Adstar

Senior Member
Jul 24, 2016
7,425
3,473
113
#11
So where did u based your assumption coz you strongly deny the other?
I have read a lot of investigations into the death and reasurection of Jesus and the account of this can only happen in a certain years.. The only year where the holy days align with the account is in the year 30 which i got from a site which links to a jewish calander.. I will post the site below..

Reasurection When ?
 
Jan 12, 2019
7,497
1,399
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#12
As a related question, anyone knows the year Stephen was stoned? Was it close to one year after the cross?
 

Mii

Well-known member
Mar 23, 2019
2,059
1,320
113
#13
I came across the bit of logic one night when speaking with someone after they interrupted a private moment.

I was talking with them and somehow I brought up 2,000 years and how long that is...but really...I only know what's at the end of my own lifespan. To date not even 30 years. So bringing up 2,000 is like a non-starter argument.

People in the 1800s were probably talking about the fact that it had been 1800 years!!!

and people in the dark ages were probably talking about the fact that it had been 1,000 years!!!


Of course, I have no idea whether this thought crossed their minds. It just seems to me that it makes sense to watch and be ready as others have done, taking no thought about the passage of time because it is irrelevant and inconceivable really. I can't fathom 2,000 years. I could fathom 400 when I was younger but that is somehow blocked from me at present owing to the fact that every day seems so incredibly long and arduous. I realize the last sentence was random but it gave me a decent bit of peace knowing that the time argument is essentially invalid because it cannot truly be conceptualized.

Do what you can with the time you have. Soon still means soon :)
 

JaumeJ

Senior Member
Jul 2, 2011
21,228
6,526
113
#14
I came across the bit of logic one night when speaking with someone after they interrupted a private moment.

I was talking with them and somehow I brought up 2,000 years and how long that is...but really...I only know what's at the end of my own lifespan. To date not even 30 years. So bringing up 2,000 is like a non-starter argument.

People in the 1800s were probably talking about the fact that it had been 1800 years!!!

and people in the dark ages were probably talking about the fact that it had been 1,000 years!!!


Of course, I have no idea whether this thought crossed their minds. It just seems to me that it makes sense to watch and be ready as others have done, taking no thought about the passage of time because it is irrelevant and inconceivable really. I can't fathom 2,000 years. I could fathom 400 when I was younger but that is somehow blocked from me at present owing to the fact that every day seems so incredibly long and arduous. I realize the last sentence was random but it gave me a decent bit of peace knowing that the time argument is essentially invalid because it cannot truly be conceptualized.

Do what you can with the time you have. Soon still means soon :)
I confess, I can.......…. However, at close to 30 I was just as you. It seemed so long. Time is truly relative, and it really moves fasst when there are a half dozen decades under the belt… God bless you. thought -provoking post..
 

Nehemiah6

Senior Member
Jul 18, 2017
24,342
12,870
113
#17
Any website that discusses the timing of Stephen?
There are articles about the death of Stephen on the Internet. But the dates vary from 34-36 AD, which is quite a bit later than the events in Acts. From the crucifixion to Pentecost was 50 days, and from Pentecost to the martrydom of Stephen may have been only a few months.