ROM_Origin of Easter
ROM_Origin of Easter
Easter
Excerpts from "Sons of Zion vs Sons of Greece" - Vol 1
by Dr. Miles R. Jones
https://www.revelationofthemonth.com/so
n-s-of-zion-son-s-of-greece-volume-one Sons of Zion Vol 1
Now when Jesus was arisen early the first day of the week,…
2
Chris Jones, 2014:p. 17 & 24, Mashiach and the Sign of Yonah.
* The manipulation of the date of Yeshua's crucifixion is detailed in chap. 6
3
“the third day” is used in Mt 17:23, 20:19; Luke 18:33, 24:7, 24:46, Acts 10:40
4
Taken from Chris Jones’ analysis in Mashiach, 2014, p.68.
5
Ibid, pp.72-73.
6
Riddle, M.B., “Introductory Notice To Pseudo-Clementine Literature,” The Ante Nicene
Fathers, Richardson and Pick, eds., C. Scribner's Sons, 1886, pp. 69-71.
7
Jerome, Illustrious Men, chap. 2, also mentioned in the Gospel of Thomas.
8
Bart Ehrman, 2003:p.219, Lost Christianities.
9
Kenneth Howard, 1993, Jewish Christianity in the Early Church, citing S.G. Wilson,
1955:p.340, Passover, Easter and Anti-Judaism.
10
Howard, p.100-1
The end times prophecy of “a time, two times, and half a time”
is also prominent in Revelation where a horrific vision of persecution
culminates in 20:4, “And I saw the souls of them that were beheaded
for the witness of Jesus, and for the word of God, and which had not
worshipped the beast… and they lived and reigned with Christ a
thousand years.” A “time” was interpreted as a year, so “a time, two
times, and a half a time” would be 3½ years - the ministry of Christ -
until “all these things shall be finished.” It heralds the “end of
prophecy” when the Messiah shall return to reign on his throne in
power over all the nations. Who ended the wars and persecution of
the holy people and reigned over all the nations of the world?
...Constantine!
Hebrews know the year is framed by the feast days. They do not
need to be specified. In Luke 9:51 it says Yeshua “set his face to go to
Jerusalem.” This was the time of Sukkot but that is not mentioned. Also
in Luke 19:28, “he went up before, ascend- ing up to Jerusalem.” This
was the final Passover, again not speci- fied. Only in John, revised by
Greek editors, are the feast days mentioned. If John 6:4 is incorrect as
we shall argue, then the Gospel of John is also perfectly consistent with
the 70 week time- line of the other Gospels as shown in the chart below.
However, to create a 3 1⁄2 year timeline, Eusebius needed four
Passovers so he claimed John 5:1, which said only “a feast of the
Jews,” was an- other Passover - three Passovers from John 2:13 to 6:4.
16
Brooke Westcott & Fenton Hort, 1896, New Testament in the Original Greek.
17
Benjamin Wilkenson, 1944:p.41, Truth Triumphant: Church in the Wilderness.