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Phoneman777, You have a question directed to you in post #27.

Lady Crosstalk, re: "Some of the source of confusion is that the Roman Julian calendar and later Gregorian calendar reckoned days to begin and end at midnight. " And it appears you are using a midnight to midnight calendar day when you should be using a sunset to sunset calendar day.

Grailhunter, re: "Asking you. Why were they there?" And I told you that you can find the answer with Mark 16:1 and Luke 24:21.

Lady Crosstalk, re: "Wednesday night--> Jesus in the tomb..." A Wednesday night would have been over at least 9 hours by the time of the Messiah's death.

Grailhunter, re: "Why were the women at the tomb Sunday morning?" If by Sunday you mean the first day of the week, Mark 16:1 along with Luke 24:1 should give you the answer to your query. I'm surprised you didn't already know that.

aspen, re: "Seriously cannot believe this thread has been dug up" I'm still waiting for your response to my question directed to you in post #148.

bbyrd009, re: "...are these one of rstrats examples...? They aren't examples because they don't show where a daytime or a night time was forecast or said to be involved with an event when no part of a daytime or no part of a night time could have occurred.

Enoch111, re: "There's no need to get into fractions of days and nights." The Messiah specifically stipulated that 3 nights would be involved with His time in the "heart of the earth". A 6th day of the week death/1st day of the week resurrection does not allow for even a portion of a 3rd...

Enoch111, re: "There are really only two examples..." Perhaps you might provide the two examples where a daytime or a night time was forecast or said to be involved with an event when no part of a daytime or no part of night time could have occurred.

Phoneman777, re: "Jesus died on...Friday...and then arose...Sunday." How do you account for the lack of a 3rd night?

FHII, re: "That conversation has pretty much died down it seems." Nevertheless, someone visiting the topic in the future may know of examples.

Perhaps someone new looking in may know of examples.

Taken, You have a question directed to you in post #15.

Davy, re: "The topic of this thread you started was the three days and three nights. So what I said is very relevant to that." The topic title was poorly conceived with regard to the intent of the topic. Unfortunately the title couldn't be edited once it was posted. However, it had been...

Davy, re: "567 replies, and anyone who wants to the know the event timings of Christ's deliverance, crucifixion, and resurrection are still required to use the old Hebrew calendar reckoning to discover the day He was crucified that aligns with 3 days and 3 nights to the time of Sunday morning...

Taken, How do you account for the lack of a third night with a Friday crucifixion/Sunday resurrection?

Since it's been awhile, maybe someone new visiting this topic may know of examples.

CoreIssue, re: "For the Hebrews a day was from sunset to sunset. Any portion of a day counted as a day. Any portion of the night counted as a night." But when was no part of a night counted as a night?

Jay Ross, re: "Not if you have the right day for when the Lord died." But this particular topic is only concerned with a 6th day of the week crucifixion.

In thinking about it, I realize that it doesn't make any difference with regard to sunset versus sunrise; there would still be a lack of a third night.