This is from Devin Neubrander
Now here is a fact easily overlooked and yet very relevant to our considerations...we just don't know which day of our week is the true Sunday--a multiple of 7 from the first day of Creation. To appreciate this often unrecognized ignorance, you need only know that... In the Julian calendar each leap year saw one 48-hour period counted as a single date and day of the week, February 24, unlike how leap years work today…an extra day (Feb 29) with corresponding additional day of week added. This ancient manner of handling leap years existed for over a thousand years after Jesus’ lifetime even into the days of the popes. If Feb 24 was a Tuesday on a given leap year, then the following day was not Wednesday, Feb 25 as we would expect, but was instead Tuesday, Feb 24 yet again. So every four years the weekly cycle of seven weekdays was thrown off what we would expect by one week in February containing an extra 24 hours. This according to Duncan Steel’s 2000 book Marking Time: the Epic Quest to Invent the Perfect Calendar. It could very well be the case that true Nisan 21 (Thurs, Apr 23) this year was a Saturday as the Lord sees it. Like I said, such a situation would BEST FULFILL the way the Feast of Unleavened Bread and Feast of First Fruits commands are written in the Bible. It stands to reason that, if this Shavuot is indeed an ANTITYPE these commands were ultimately pointing forward to as we expect it is, then Apr 23 was indeed Saturday as the Lord sees it. 50 days after Apr 23 this year is June 12, true Sivan 12, which would be seen as beginning at sundown in Israel on June 11 (7:47 pm). The kick-off of the very first match of World Cup 2026 is scheduled for just 2 hours, 13 min later.
Kurt S