Search results

  1. R

    Three Days and Three Nights

    JaumeJ, re: "If your question is to everyone..." It's to anyone who thinks the crucifixion took place on the 6th day of the week, and thinks a calendar day began at sunset, and thinks the "heart of the earth" in Matthew 12:40 refers to the tomb, and who explains the lack of a 3rd night in the...
  2. R

    Three Days and Three Nights

    Bingo, Are you a believer in a 6th day of the week crucifixion?
  3. R

    Three Days and Three Nights

    Endoscopy, You have a question directed to you in post #742.
  4. R

    Three Days and Three Nights

    Deade, re: "I have given him these time references and he still says that is a different subject." I'm going to assume that by "him" you are referring to me. So I reply by asking how those time references show examples where a daytime or a night time was forecast or said to be involved with...
  5. R

    Three Days and Three Nights

    garee, re: "I thought we were defining as the subject three days and three nights?" You thought incorrectly.
  6. R

    Three Days and Three Nights

    garee, re: "I would ask what does the metaphor 'heart of the earth' represent?" For the purpose of this specific topic it represents the tomb. Is that what the Messiah meant it to mean? Maybe, maybe not. It doesn't matter because this topic is directed to anyone who thinks it is referring to...
  7. R

    Three Days and Three Nights

    Endoscopy, re: "Obviously you are ignorant about Israel today." Ignorant about what?
  8. R

    Three Days and Three Nights

    garee, re: "Jonas describes the living sufferings of hell perfectly. It began on Thusday for Christ." Again that is an issue for a different topic. This one is really directed to those who believe the crucifixion took place on the 6th day of the week.
  9. R

    Three Days and Three Nights

    Deade, re: "God and the Jews count the start of a day at sunset." Yes, that is one of the conditions for this topic. re: "You traverse all these forums looking for something you can't even properly define." I've defined it just fine. Why do you say I haven't? re: " You are looking for...
  10. R

    Three Days and Three Nights

    unclesilas, re: "The point being, Jesus would then have died on the Thursady, not Friday, allowing for the three days and three nights" That would be an issue for a different topic.
  11. R

    Three Days and Three Nights

    garee, I'm afraid your comments deal with issues for a different topic.
  12. R

    Three Days and Three Nights

    I also need to add: "...and who thinks that a calendar day begins at sunset."
  13. R

    Three Days and Three Nights

    Someone new looking in may know of examples.
  14. R

    Xmas

  15. R

    Three Days and Three Nights

    Endoscopy, re: "You stated the night time of the calendar day was over by the time of the burial." Over by at least 9 hours. re: "Back then and in Israel today the calendar day starts at sunset." Where have I said otherwise?
  16. R

    Three Days and Three Nights

    KJV1611, re: "It looks to me like the bible starts days at sunrise." If you mean "calendar" days, what scripture are you using to say that?
  17. R

    Three Days and Three Nights

    Endoscopy, Why did you quote my post #697 reply to KJV1611 in your post #699 and then comment on a different issue?
  18. R

    Xmas

    If Christmas observance is such an important part of Christianity it seems a bit odd that scripture is silent with regard to anyone observing it - other than the shepards at the first one.
  19. R

    Three Days and Three Nights

    KJV1611, re: "Jesus said he would be in the heart of the earth for three days and three nights. What does a calendar day have to do with anything?" You're changing the issue. You wrote that Thursday was the first day and night Christ was in the grave. I merely was questioning that assertion...
  20. R

    Three Days and Three Nights

    KJV1611, re: "Are you kidding? 3 o’clock in the afternoon means that night for that same day follows in a few hours. Am I missing something?" Ahhh, I think I see the problem. You for some reason think the new calendar day starts at sunrise and not at sunset.