Posted by Navah on May 29, 2016 in The Book Reckoning of Time
From the Book Reckoning of Time The dominant understanding of the duration of Yeshua’s ministry is that it lasted three and half years or so. The proof reading for this is found in the Gospel of John, which describes three different Passover festivals over the course of Yeshua’s ministry. This implies that Yeshua preached for a period of three years, although some interpretations of the Synoptic Gospels (Matthew, Mark, Luke) suggest a span of only one year or so. Other...
Read More »
Posted by Navah on May 29, 2016 in The Book Reckoning of Time
From the Book Reckoning of Time According to US Navy Observatory (USNO) the Vernal Equinox in 31 AD fell on Friday, March 23, at 3 a.m. Greenwich Time (see Appendix H). The full moon after the date of the equinox was Tuesday, March 27 at 11 a.m. and the New Moon fell on Tuesday, April 10, at noon Greenwich Time. Note that the USNO New Moon and the Biblical New Moon differ in three days. The secular science calls New Moon when the Moon is dark and invisible. In the first two...
Read More »
Posted by Navah on May 29, 2016 in The Book Reckoning of Time
From the Book Reckoning of Time The Vernal Equinox in 28 AD fell on Monday, March 22, at 10:00 Greenwich Time. The full moon after the date of the equinox was Monday, March 29 at 3:00 and the New Moon (the scientific) fell on Tuesday, April 13, at 14:00 Greenwich Time. Therefore, Rosh HaShanah began on Thursday, April 15, 28 AD and the Passover was WEDNESDAY, April 28, 28 AD (Full Moon) as the day of the crucifixion of Yeshua and SATURDAY, May 1, 28 AD the day of His...
Read More »
Posted by Navah on May 29, 2016 in The Book Reckoning of Time
From the Book Reckoning of Time By almost all historical accounts, Pontius Pilate was governor of Judea from 26 AD until 36 AD (replaced by Marcellus either in 36 AD or 37 AD) establishing the date of the death of Yeshua prior to 36 AD. Scholars generally assume that Yeshua died between 30-36 AD as 33 AD being the most often quoted year of His death. The hypothesis of the present author is that the Messiah had to die on the day of Passover, He was three full days and nights...
Read More »
Posted by Navah on May 29, 2016 in The Book Reckoning of Time
From the Book Reckoning of Time When was the birth of the Messiah? Was He born on the 25th of December, or on a significant day in the Creator’s calendar? We will find the answer to these questions in this chapter of the Book the Reckoning of Time. The prophet Yeshayahu (Isaiah) made a prophetic allusion to a great sign regarding the coming of the Messiah, as it is written in Isa_7:14, Therefore Yehovah Himself gives you a sign: Look, the maiden conceives and gives...
Read More »
Posted by Navah on May 29, 2016 in The Book Reckoning of Time
From the Book Reckoning of Time The command to rebuild and restore Yerushalayim was issued in the month of the Aviv of year 3521, the twentieth year of the reign of King Artahshashta, (Neh 2:1-8). Nehemiah was informed that the walls had been broken down and gates burned (Neh 1:1-3), which could only mean that they had been already built in the first place, which he later examined to be true when he arrived in Yerushalayim (Neh 2:13). Nehemiah moved by reports of the...
Read More »
Posted by Navah on May 29, 2016 in The Book Reckoning of Time
From the Book Reckoning of Time Artahshashta, king of kings, to Ezra the priest, a perfect scribe of the law of the Elah of heaven. And now, I make a decree that all those of the people of Israel and the priests and Levites in my reign, who volunteer to go up to Yerushalayim, go with you. Since you are being sent by the king and his seven counsellors to inquire about Yehudah and Yerushalayim, with regard to the law of your Elah which is in your hand; and to bring the silver...
Read More »
Posted by Navah on May 29, 2016 in The Book Reckoning of Time
From the Book Reckoning of Time Not all Jews returned to the land with Zerubavel, though. The majority decided to stay in the land of exile where they had established good businesses and social status. Let us notice again that the Babylonian exile was not oppressive to the Jews. Zerubavel went back to Babylon to ask King Dareyavesh for permission to carry on the building of the Temple because the enemies of the Yehudim had made the construction of the Temple ceased. This...
Read More »
Posted by Navah on May 29, 2016 in The Book Reckoning of Time
From the Book Reckoning of Time The people of Elohim were not oppressed during their exile in Babylon although they wept by the rivers of Babylon (Psa 137:1-6). Many of them followed the advice of the prophet Yirmeyahu and built houses and businesses (Jer 29:3-7). Some of them even arose to positions of distinction in the empire (Dan 2:48; Neh 1:1-11). On a fateful night, the last night of King Belshazzar of Babylon, while he and his ruling company partied, Dareyavesh, the...
Read More »
Posted by Navah on May 29, 2016 in The Book Reckoning of Time
From the Book Reckoning of Time Seventy years of exile had gone by, and we come to the point to countdown the years to the Messiah’s coming. This chapter will deal entirely with Daniel’s prophecy of the 70 Weeks and the coming of the Messiah and the second destruction of Yerushalayim and the Temple. There is a great deal of misunderstanding and misconception as to how to count these seventy prophetic weeks or 490 years in Daniel’s prophecy of the 70 Weeks...
Read More »
Posted by Navah on May 29, 2016 in The Book Reckoning of Time
From the Book Reckoning of Time And lie on your left side, and you shall put the crookedness of the house of Israel on it. As many days as you lie on it, you shall bear their crookedness. For I Myself have laid on you the years of their crookedness, according to the number of the days, three hundred and ninety days. And you shall bear the crookedness of the house of Israel. And when you have completed them, you shall lie again on your right side and shall bear the...
Read More »
Posted by Navah on May 29, 2016 in The Book Reckoning of Time
From the Book Reckoning of Time As already said above, Yerushalayim was besieged in the ninth year of King Tsidqiyahu until the city was destroyed in the eleventh year of his reign, in 3357. The covenant that YHVH made him to make with the people to proclaim liberty unto them was made in the tenth year of his reign, which was year 3356, (the eighteenth year of Nevukadnetsar, Jer_32:1-2, Jer_34:6-7), that every man should let his servants go free at the end of the seventh...
Read More »
