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i have many question i need short answe pl. tank u verey verey much

2007-01-17 19:39:31 · 4 answers · asked by Anonymous in Society & Culture Religion & Spirituality

4 answers

Nisan 14 of the Jewish calendar,
When translated to out present calendar, the actual date changes slighty from year to year. But is usually around Easter time.
NISAN

(Ni′san).

The postexilic name of the first Jewish lunar month of the sacred calendar, corresponding to part of March and part of April. (Ne 2:1; Es 3:7) This month, first called “Abib,” was originally considered the seventh month and is evidently the month referred to at Genesis 8:4. At the time of the Exodus from Egypt, Jehovah assigned this month to be “the first of the months of the year.” (Ex 12:2; 13:4; Nu 33:3) From then on, a distinction existed between a sacred calendar instituted by Jehovah and the previous secular calendar.—See CALENDAR; ABIB.

The weather was often quite cool during this spring month, and in Jerusalem, fires were lit at night to provide warmth. (Joh 18:18) Snow has even fallen in Jerusalem as late as April 6, as it did in 1949. Nisan came at about the close of the rainy season, and the latter or spring rains were counted on to bring the grain to fullness prior to the harvest. (De 11:14; Ho 6:3; Jer 5:24) At this time of the year the Jordan River was normally at flood stage. (Jos 3:15; 1Ch 12:15) The barley harvest began along the coastal plains, and down in the subtropical Jordan Valley the wheat was reaching maturity. (Ru 1:22; 2:23) About this time, harvested flax on Rahab’s rooftop in Jericho provided a place for the Israelite spies to hide.—Jos 2:6; 4:19.
Lord’s Evening Meal Instituted. Over 15 centuries after the Exodus, on Nisan 14 of the year 33 C.E., Jesus gathered with his 12 apostles in Jerusalem to celebrate the last valid Passover, and then, having dismissed the traitorous Judas, he proceeded to institute the memorial of his death by means of the Lord’s Supper, or Evening Meal. (Mt 26:17-30; 1Co 11:23-25) Before Nisan 14 passed, he died as the Lamb of God. On Nisan 16, the day the priest at the temple waved the firstfruits of the barley harvest, Jesus, as the firstfruits of the resurrection, was raised up to life again.—Lu 23:54–24:7; 1Co 15:20.

In obedience to Christ’s instructions, “Keep doing this in remembrance of me,” the 14th day of Nisan continues to be observed by his followers till this day as the time for memorializing Christ’s death.—Lu 22:19, 20;

2007-01-17 20:47:14 · answer #1 · answered by pugjw9896 7 · 0 0

It's also referred to as "Passion Friday," "Great Friday," and "Holy Friday." Most languages consult with it as "Holy Friday." The starting place of "Good Friday" isn't transparent. It is maybe Dane. From the Catholic Encyclopedia: Good Friday, referred to as Feria VI in Parasceve within the Roman Missal, he hagia kai megale paraskeue (the Holy and Great Friday) within the Greek Liturgy, Holy Friday in Romance Languages, Charfreitag (Sorrowful Friday) in German, is the English designation of Friday in Holy Week -- that's, the Friday on which the Church maintains the anniversary of the Crucifixion of Jesus Christ. Parasceve, the Latin an identical of paraskeue, guidance (i.e. the guidance that used to be made at the 6th day for the Sabbath; see Mark 15:forty two), got here by means of metonymy to suggest the day on which the guidance used to be made; however whilst the Greeks retained this use of the phrase as implemented to each and every Friday, the Latins restrained its software to at least one Friday. Irenaeus and Tertullian talk of Good Friday because the day of the Pasch; however later writers distinguish among the Pascha staurosimon (the passage to loss of life), and the Pascha anastasimon (the passage to lifestyles, i.e. the Resurrection). At gift the phrase Pasch is used completely within the latter experience. The 2 Paschs are the oldest feasts within the calendar. From the earliest instances the Christians stored each and every Friday as a banquet day; and the seen motives for the ones usages give an explanation for why Easter is the Sunday par excellence, and why the Friday which marks the anniversary of Christ's loss of life got here to be referred to as the Great or the Holy or the Good Friday. The starting place of the time period Good isn't transparent. Some say it's from "God's Friday" (Gottes Freitag); others preserve that it's from the German Gute Freitag, and now not above all English. Sometimes, too, the day used to be referred to as Long Friday by means of the Anglo-Saxons; so in these days in Denmark..

2016-09-07 23:47:48 · answer #2 · answered by ? 3 · 0 0

You ask for a short answer, so here it is: He did not die.

Jesus Christ is the Son of God. He was here on this earth as a man and shed his blood for the forgiveness of our sins. He was crucified, his body was without life, he was buried (in a tomb), he descended into hell (for our sins he carries), and on the third day he rose again to walk on this earth before returning to God.

All those who believe in Jesus Christ shall not perish, but have eternal life.

2007-01-18 11:50:27 · answer #3 · answered by In God I Trust (a.k.a. infohog) 3 · 0 0

Jesus died on Good Friday.

2007-01-18 16:51:40 · answer #4 · answered by Freedom 7 · 0 0

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