10.01.2014 Views

Crucifixion Was Not on Friday (1968)_b.pdf - Herbert W. Armstrong

Crucifixion Was Not on Friday (1968)_b.pdf - Herbert W. Armstrong

Crucifixion Was Not on Friday (1968)_b.pdf - Herbert W. Armstrong

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

The <str<strong>on</strong>g>Crucifixi<strong>on</strong></str<strong>on</strong>g> <str<strong>on</strong>g>Was</str<strong>on</strong>g> <str<strong>on</strong>g>Not</str<strong>on</strong>g> <strong>on</strong> <strong>Friday</strong> 43<br />

1921. We have already found that the seventh new mo<strong>on</strong> in<br />

1921 occurred September 19, 3 hours, 54 minutes and 56%<br />

sec<strong>on</strong>ds after midnight. Since the seventh new mo<strong>on</strong> occurred<br />

19 days, 17 hours, 41 minutes and 10 sec<strong>on</strong>ds earlier in the<br />

year in 1931, all we need to do is subtract the <strong>on</strong>e figure from<br />

the other to find the exact time of the seventh new mo<strong>on</strong> in<br />

1931. Thus:<br />

Sun. Sept. 19<br />

-19d<br />

3h<br />

-17h<br />

54m<br />

-41m<br />

56%s<br />

-10 s<br />

Aug. 30<br />

10h<br />

13m<br />

46%s<br />

(This answer is derived by changing <strong>on</strong>e day into 24 hours.)<br />

So the seventh new mo<strong>on</strong> in 1931 occurred <strong>on</strong> August 30<br />

(Julian Calendar), 10 hours, 13 minutes and 46 % sec<strong>on</strong>ds<br />

after midnight. But <strong>on</strong> which day of the week was this?<br />

On Which Day of the Week?<br />

We have already found that September 19, 1921 (or<br />

October 2, by the Gregorian Calendar), was Sunday. Remember<br />

that September 19, 1931 (or October 2, Gregorian Calendar),<br />

was exactly 3652 days later (365 X 10 + 2). How many<br />

weeks was this?<br />

Divide by 7 and you will find that 3652 days equals 521<br />

weeks and 5 days. Therefore September 19 Julian Calendar,<br />

which was October 2 in Gregorian reck<strong>on</strong>ing now in comm<strong>on</strong><br />

use, was five days later in the week than it was in 1921. It<br />

was Sunday in 1921. It was therefore <strong>Friday</strong> in 1931.<br />

But <strong>on</strong> what day of the week did August 30, which was<br />

twenty days earlier (and was September 12 by Gregorian<br />

reck<strong>on</strong>ing), occur? On Saturday in 1931! Look up any calendar<br />

for the year 1931 and see it for yourself!<br />

So the seventh m<strong>on</strong>th began <strong>on</strong> Saturday in 1931- and<br />

164 days earlier, <strong>on</strong> a Wednesday, the Passover occurred!<br />

Next Comes 31 A.D.!<br />

Now we are ready to find the new mo<strong>on</strong> which determines<br />

the seventh m<strong>on</strong>th in 31 A.D. And <strong>on</strong>ce we have found that,

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!