GerhardEbersoehn
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- Jan 14, 2014
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The inability to count is A-M-A-Z-I-N-G. No one (in the western world) considers the day a baby turns 1 year old to be the day the baby was born but 1 year after the birth event. My first day on the job is not my one year anniversary on the job. Granted, I'm mixing days and years but the principle of counting is the same.
The moment I got married is not the day AFTER I got married. The moment Jesus was put in the ground is not Day One in terms of counting 3 days in the ground. When you count money, you do not count $1 until that entire $1 is put down as having been counted, i.e., you do not start counting 1 with $0 on the table.
The only reason for this peculiarity in counting is the tradition that Jesus died on Friday and rose on Sunday @ sunrise. Neither are true, given Scripture and math. (One thing the last few posts got right but did not explicitly say is the Jewish day begins at sunset.) Not all Sabbath's are Saturday. Sure, that is the general Sabbath but Passover and many other holy days occur on other days, which are called special Sabbaths. To review the only math that works with Scriptural constraints is:
WEDNESDAY @ DUSK: Jesus is put in the ground. (t = 0)
THURSDAY @ DUSK: End of Day 1 complete.
FRIDAY @ DUSK: End of Day 2 complete.
SATURDAY @ DUSK: End of Day 3 complete.
When Mary came Sunday at dawn, she did not miss the greatest event in human history by moments. She missed it by some 12 hours. The Jewish Sunday begins Saturday at sunset. That is when Jesus was resurrected by God. Click here for more details.
Your autobiography is of no consequence even less than your confident self-destructive mathematical inabilities. Neither worth a chuckle.