Black Spirituality Religion : Date of Crucifixion Verified?

Kemetstry

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120524-science-crucifixion-130p.grid-10x2.jpg
N. Currier via LOC
An 1849 Currier & Ives lithograph shows the tumult surrounding Jesus' crucifixion. Geologists say the historical event may have taken place April 3 in the year 33, based on an analysis of seismic records.
By Jennifer Viegas
source_Discovery_News.standard.gif

updated 5/24/2012 3:58:32 PM ET2012-05-24T19:58:32 Geologists say Jesus, as described in the New Testament, was most likely crucified on Friday, April 3, in the year 33.
The latest investigation, reported in International Geology Review, focused on earthquake activity at the Dead Sea, located 13 miles from Jerusalem. The Gospel of Matthew, Chapter 27, mentions that an earthquake coincided with the crucifixion:
“And when Jesus had cried out again in a loud voice, he gave up his spirit. At that moment the curtain of the temple was torn in two from top to bottom. The earth shook, the rocks split and the tombs broke open.”
NEWS: Biblical Burial Box Reveals Clue About Death of Jesus
To analyze earthquake activity in the region, geologist Jefferson Williams of Supersonic Geophysical and colleagues Markus Schwab and Achim Brauer of the German Research Center for Geosciences studied three cores from the beach of the Ein Gedi Spa adjacent to the Dead Sea.
Varves, which are annual layers of deposition in the sediments, reveal that at least two major earthquakes affected the core: a widespread earthquake in 31 B.C. and a seismic event that happened sometime between the years 26 and 36.
The latter period occurred during “the years when Pontius Pilate was procurator of Judea and when the earthquake of the Gospel of Matthew is historically constrained,” Williams said.

"The day and date of the crucifixion (Good Friday) are known with a fair degree of precision," he said. But the year has been in question.

 
In the Spirit of Sankofa,




... Love the information, but hate the pictures, lol; good post nonetheless...


Peace in,






120524-science-crucifixion-130p.grid-10x2.jpg
N. Currier via LOC
An 1849 Currier & Ives lithograph shows the tumult surrounding Jesus' crucifixion. Geologists say the historical event may have taken place April 3 in the year 33, based on an analysis of seismic records.
By Jennifer Viegas
source_Discovery_News.standard.gif

updated 5/24/2012 3:58:32 PM ET2012-05-24T19:58:32 Geologists say Jesus, as described in the New Testament, was most likely crucified on Friday, April 3, in the year 33.
The latest investigation, reported in International Geology Review, focused on earthquake activity at the Dead Sea, located 13 miles from Jerusalem. The Gospel of Matthew, Chapter 27, mentions that an earthquake coincided with the crucifixion:
“And when Jesus had cried out again in a loud voice, he gave up his spirit. At that moment the curtain of the temple was torn in two from top to bottom. The earth shook, the rocks split and the tombs broke open.”
NEWS: Biblical Burial Box Reveals Clue About Death of Jesus
To analyze earthquake activity in the region, geologist Jefferson Williams of Supersonic Geophysical and colleagues Markus Schwab and Achim Brauer of the German Research Center for Geosciences studied three cores from the beach of the Ein Gedi Spa adjacent to the Dead Sea.
Varves, which are annual layers of deposition in the sediments, reveal that at least two major earthquakes affected the core: a widespread earthquake in 31 B.C. and a seismic event that happened sometime between the years 26 and 36.
The latter period occurred during “the years when Pontius Pilate was procurator of Judea and when the earthquake of the Gospel of Matthew is historically constrained,” Williams said.

"The day and date of the crucifixion (Good Friday) are known with a fair degree of precision," he said. But the year has been in question.
 
120524-science-crucifixion-130p.grid-10x2.jpg
N. Currier via LOC
An 1849 Currier & Ives lithograph shows the tumult surrounding Jesus' crucifixion. Geologists say the historical event may have taken place April 3 in the year 33, based on an analysis of seismic records.
By Jennifer Viegas
source_Discovery_News.standard.gif

updated 5/24/2012 3:58:32 PM ET2012-05-24T19:58:32 Geologists say Jesus, as described in the New Testament, was most likely crucified on Friday, April 3, in the year 33.
The latest investigation, reported in International Geology Review, focused on earthquake activity at the Dead Sea, located 13 miles from Jerusalem. The Gospel of Matthew, Chapter 27, mentions that an earthquake coincided with the crucifixion:
“And when Jesus had cried out again in a loud voice, he gave up his spirit. At that moment the curtain of the temple was torn in two from top to bottom. The earth shook, the rocks split and the tombs broke open.”
NEWS: Biblical Burial Box Reveals Clue About Death of Jesus
To analyze earthquake activity in the region, geologist Jefferson Williams of Supersonic Geophysical and colleagues Markus Schwab and Achim Brauer of the German Research Center for Geosciences studied three cores from the beach of the Ein Gedi Spa adjacent to the Dead Sea.
Varves, which are annual layers of deposition in the sediments, reveal that at least two major earthquakes affected the core: a widespread earthquake in 31 B.C. and a seismic event that happened sometime between the years 26 and 36.
The latter period occurred during “the years when Pontius Pilate was procurator of Judea and when the earthquake of the Gospel of Matthew is historically constrained,” Williams said.

"The day and date of the crucifixion (Good Friday) are known with a fair degree of precision," he said. But the year has been in question.
If Jesus died on Good Friday how did He rise on Easter Sunday morning when He was in the grave for 3 days and 3 nights?
 
If Jesus died on Good Friday how did He rise on Easter Sunday morning when He was in the grave for 3 days and 3 nights?

Christian Holidays are more like commercialized holidays, very little to to with actual biblical dates, which are not mentioned in the Bible anyway.

For me as a Christian the only important this is that He died and rose again. Everything else the archaeologists & historians can worry their little heads over.
 
LOL - you can't make this stuff up! Or can you?

That picture looks like a scene from the 'passion of christ'. I can't believe you had the nerve to post this :garbage: .

Those white boys you biggin' up ain't 'studied' ish!! Have you not realized by now that there is no such thing as a white scholar. Why do you think they go so hard to keep trying to find PROOF of these so called biblical events? To keep you BELIEVING their lies and keep you under the spell!!

This is why your preacher has to go to cemetary school. Not so much to learn the ways of the bible, but to learn how to manipulate what's in it in order to keep his flock under the hypnosis. Anyone whom he see's coming out of the spell by way of questioning his/her teachings is automatically called a dis-believer and condemned to hell fire and is told that christ will get you for turning your back on him. :ghost:

I know. It happened to me and i'm sure a few others here who had the nerve to start reading and researching for ourselves.
 

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