Filter by Categories
Did Christ's Resurrection Change the Day of Worship? (Part Two)
CGG Weekly by David C. GrabbeDuring the week of Jesus' crucifixion, there were two Sabbaths involved in the timing of His burial and resurrection. The first was an annual Sabbath, the first day of the Feast of Unleavened Bread, which began at sunset after the day of Passover, a preparation day. This Sabbath was described as a high day. The second was the weekly Sabbath, the seventh day of the week. Jesus was crucified on the preparation day for the annual Sabbath, which fell on a Wednesday in the year of His crucifixion. His body was placed in the grave late that Wednesday afternoon before the high-day Sabbath began. He remained in the grave for three days and three nights, a total of 72 hours, from Wednesday night through Saturday, and He arose on the Sabbath afternoon before sunset. The timing of His resurrection on the Sabbath does not establish the day of worship, as the Sabbath was already set apart and holy by God.
The Resurrection Was Not on Sunday
Herbert W. Armstrong BookletJesus said He would be 3 days and 3 nights in the tomb, but that is impossible in a Friday crucifixion, Sunday resurrection scenario. Here's the biblical truth.
Was Jesus Resurrected on Easter Sunday?
'Ready Answer' by StaffWhen did Jesus rise from the tomb? The world - because of tradition - says Sunday, but the Bible reveals the only possible timing of His resurrection.
'After Three Days'
Booklet by Richard T. RitenbaughA scriptural explanation of the time of Christ's death, burial and resurrection, showing that He died on a Wednesday and rose from the dead on the Sabbath.
Chronic Difficulties
Sermon by Richard T. RitenbaughHuman tradition and Bible truth regarding the timing of Christ's crucifixion and resurrection do not square. Here is the overwhelming chronological evidence.
Proofs of Christ's Resurrection
Sermon by Richard T. RitenbaughThere is more corroboration of evidence for the existence of Jesus Christ and His life experiences than that regarding Alexander the Great or Julius Caesar.