Since you are familiar with the subject, I am sure you are aware that the dates
related to Jesus, indicated by the Great Pyramid of Giza, are -
Birth - Sept 29, 2 BC (1 Tishri)
Baptism - Oct 14, 29 AD
Crucifixion - April 3, 33 AD (Passover)
(Several noted scholars hold this view)
Baptism to crucifixion = 1267 days = 3.52 prophetic years...
What hasn't been noted to my knowledge is subtracting 40 weeks gestation
(280 days) from 9-29-2 BC is December 24, 3 BC
929 minus 2 is 927 the gematria of "gospel" (original text) in Mark 1:1
A double witness...
1267 = gospel and 927 = gospel
Conception = Dec 24 = 12-24 = His life span - 12240 = 1224 x 10
We celebrate Christmas as His birth but the indications are that it was
His conception.
The Jews don't acknowledge Him at all, yet they celebrate His birthday, Rosh Hashana.
He was seen of the disciples forty days after his passion (crucifixion April 3)...
This was very, very close to Israel's birthday - May 13/14 (always 2 days by Gregorian calculations)
Wouldn't it be nice if someone 'threw' Him a birthday party? Michael does - yearly !!!
September 29 is always Michaelmas - Feast of Michael and All Angels -
This celebration is not given for Michael - it is given by Michael on Jesus' birth date.
There is some astounding related Gematria -
Encoded within 1224 and 12240 (conception and life span) are numbers like
153 (the net) x 8 (new beginning) ...
612 x 2 and so much more - see:
I know somewhere between little and nothing about Gematria. I only know that God encoded it
in His word and that alone validates it. Fortunately, Bonnie Gaunt was included in a series of
messages on this subject and her input was awesome. Bob Schlenker contributed and his site The
Open Scroll was very instrumental in my asking questions. Just a group of doves honoring the Lord.
Since there is no 'zero' year, calculating day counts from AD to BC can be tricky. There is a
simple solution. Add two thousand years moving both dates into the AD side. The time span
is the same - even leap days are calculated... ignore the years and ignore the day of the week...
this works for time span only. 1BC = 1999 2BC = 1998 3BC = 1997 etc...
Perhaps others more learned, than me, in Gematria can contribute?
There is much more but that will suffice for now.
In Christ
doug