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Falco Tarassaco, the founder of Damanhur, met the guest each Friday, responding to their questions.

Falco: Please

Participant: I'm new, I've only done some seminars on Past Lives

Question: What it the true mission of Damanhur?

Why was it born?

What is the message?

Falco: The mission is to become owners of our choices

Instead of the fact that they're always indicated by others

or by religions, or politics or the social state or what it can be

To be able to make choices so that people learn self-determination

Or, as we said before with another language:

To rediscover the God within

The forces that we have inside of us, and to use them

outside of our contexts in which our minds are closed

and then there are infinite...

there's the individual realization, there's also the collective

you can easily find them reading the the oath when people become citizens

it gives an idea of what it means to put part of yourself into the game

so that also the others can reach the goals, finalities and so on

So, a collective force that allows each single individual

to extend their own power, their own force

then there's thousands of shades inside that you need to discover a little bit at a time

Thank you!

You are welcome!

For more infomation >> Falco Tarassaco: What is the true purpose of Damanhur? (EN/IT/ES/DE) - Duration: 1:51.

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On what Day was Jesus Crucified? ----- Did Jesus Die on Wednesday, Thursday, or Friday? - Duration: 6:01.

Today's question is: "On what day was Jesus crucified?"

In this video I'll answer that question from a biblical perspective.

Afterwards, as always, I'll share some helpful resources, so stick around until the end.

The Bible does not explicitly state on which day of the week Jesus was crucified.

The two most widely held views are Friday and Wednesday.

Some, however, using a synthesis of both the Friday and Wednesday arguments, argue for

Thursday as the day.

Jesus said in Matthew 12:40, "For as Jonah was three days and three nights in the belly

of a huge fish, so the Son of Man will be three days and three nights in the heart of

the earth."

Those who argue for a Friday crucifixion say that there is still a valid way in which He

could have been considered in the grave for three days.

In the Jewish mind of the first century, a part of day was considered as a full day.

Since Jesus was in the grave for part of Friday, all of Saturday, and part of Sunday—He could

be considered to have been in the grave for three days.

One of the principal arguments for Friday is found in Mark 15:42, which notes that Jesus

was crucified "the day before the Sabbath."

If that was the weekly Sabbath, this is, Saturday, then that fact leads to a Friday crucifixion.

Another argument for Friday says that verses such as Matthew 16:21 and Luke 9:22 teach

that Jesus would rise on the third day; therefore, He would not need to be in the grave a full

three days and nights.

But while some translations use "on the third day" for these verses, not all do,

and not everyone agrees that "on the third day" is the best way to translate these verses.

Furthermore, Mark 8:31 says that Jesus will be raised "after" three days.

The Thursday argument expands on the Friday view and argues mainly that there are too

many events (some count as many as twenty) happening between Christ's burial and Sunday

morning to occur from Friday evening to Sunday morning.

Proponents of the Thursday view point out that this is especially a problem when the

only full day between Friday and Sunday was Saturday, the Jewish Sabbath.

An extra day or two eliminates that problem.

The Thursday advocates could reason thus: suppose you haven't seen a friend since Monday evening.

The next time you see him it is Thursday morning and you say, "I haven't seen you in three

days" even though it had technically only been 60 hours (2.5 days).

If Jesus was crucified on Thursday, this example shows how it could be considered three days.

The Wednesday opinion states that there were two Sabbaths that week.

After the first one (the one that occurred on the evening of the crucifixion in Mark

15:42, the women purchased spices—note that they made their purchase after the Sabbath

in Mark 16:1.

The Wednesday view holds that this "Sabbath" was the Passover see Leviticus 16 where high

holy days that are not necessarily the seventh day of the week are referred to as the Sabbath).

The second Sabbath that week was the normal weekly Sabbath.

Note that in Luke 23:56, the women who had purchased spices after the first Sabbath returned

and prepared the spices, then "rested on the Sabbath."

The argument states that they could not purchase the spices after the Sabbath, yet prepare

those spices before the Sabbath—unless there were two Sabbaths.

With the two-Sabbath view, if Christ was crucified on Thursday, then the high holy Sabbath (the

Passover) would have begun Thursday at sundown and ended at Friday sundown—at the beginning

of the weekly Sabbath or Saturday.

Purchasing the spices after the first Sabbath (Passover) would have meant they purchased

them on Saturday and were breaking the Sabbath.

Therefore, according to the Wednesday viewpoint, the only explanation that does not violate

the biblical account of the women and the spices and holds to a literal understanding

of Matthew 12:40, is that Christ was crucified on Wednesday.

The Sabbath that was a high holy day (Passover) occurred on Thursday, the women purchased

spices (after that) on Friday and returned and prepared the spices on the same day, they

rested on Saturday which was the weekly Sabbath, then brought the spices to the tomb early Sunday.

Jesus was buried near sundown on Wednesday, which began Thursday in the Jewish calendar.

Using a Jewish calendar, you have Thursday night (night one), Thursday day (day one),

Friday night (night two), Friday day (day two), Saturday night (night three), Saturday

day (day three).

We do not know exactly what time He rose, but we do know that it was before sunrise

on Sunday.

He could have risen as early as just after sunset Saturday evening, which began the first

day of the week to the Jews.

The discovery of the empty tomb was made just at sunrise, Mark 16:2, before it was fully

light, John 20:1.

A possible problem with the Wednesday view is that the disciples who walked with Jesus

on the road to Emmaus did so on "the same day" of His resurrection in Luke 24:13.

The disciples, who do not recognize Jesus, tell Him of Jesus' crucifixion and say that

"today is the third day since these things happened," Luke 24:22.

Wednesday to Sunday is four days.

A possible explanation is that they may have been counting since Wednesday evening at Christ's

burial, which begins the Jewish Thursday, and Thursday to Sunday could be counted as

three days.

In the grand scheme of things, it is not all that important to know what day of the week

Christ was crucified.

If it were very important, then God's Word would have clearly communicated the day and timeframe.

What is important is that He did die and that He physically, bodily rose from the dead.

What is equally important is the reason He died—to take the punishment that all sinners deserve.

John 3:16 and 3:36 both proclaim that putting your trust in Him results in eternal life!

This is equally true whether He was crucified on a Wednesday, Thursday, or Friday.

Hungry for more?

Subscribe so you don't miss the next video!

Visit GotQuestions.org for more great content.

And check out the details section below this video, there is one book I recommend, along

with several related articles.

If you'd like to learn about Bible Munch, or if you're interested in Bite-sized devotionals,

subscribe to Bible Munch on YouTube, it's linked right here.

Now remember, Got questions?

The Bible has answers, and we'll help you find them!

For more infomation >> On what Day was Jesus Crucified? ----- Did Jesus Die on Wednesday, Thursday, or Friday? - Duration: 6:01.

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What is The BEST Play in the Stock Market RIGHT NOW? - Duration: 5:31.

For more infomation >> What is The BEST Play in the Stock Market RIGHT NOW? - Duration: 5:31.

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Heart patient Kaylee was reunited with her favourite nurse Emma - Duration: 2:00.

[clapping]

Hello! How are you?

Oh my gosh.

Nice to see you.

Are you alright?

You're looking amazing.

You have the patience of a saint, you really do.

Thank you so much.

You went beyond.

The time that you gave her a badge

and you were due to finish

and I thought you still came along and said that's me.

She didn't make it seem like a hospital,

she tried to make it seem like,

much more like a home,

instead of a hospital.

Like, you tried to make it less scary as well.

I think when you come into the hospital,

it's such a scary experience no matter what you come in for.

Coming in for heart surgery is a major major thing.

I'm feeling emotional.

Thank you so much for thinking of me,

It's so kind of you.

I remember you guys so well.

You were so brave.

You being mum and dad and big sister,

you know you're being a bit of everything.

So, we're the ones, that are not pushed to one side,

but we've got you take a step back and let you do your job.

Which is hard for you as it's your daughter at the end of the day

and I appreciate that must be hard for you as well,

putting your trust in someone.

Yeah, you had that element of kindness, it wasn't just work to you.

That makes a huge, huge difference.

You were just amazing throughout.

It was my absolute pleasure to look after you.

Every time we came for an appointment,

Kaylee has just been like,

is Emma in?

No, she is not in today.

She keeps missing you.

This job can be really tough sometimes,

especially working with children

that have to come in with operations

and in the hospital it can be extremely tough,

but hearing your thoughts and your feedback

and being able to see you,

see how well you're doing,

makes the whole job worth while.

So thank you.