You are the one that keeps insisting that Passover is on the 15th. It is NOT. You are the one that cannot read plain words of scripture.
Oh my! Yes the sun is hot. Water is wet. Rocks are hard.
15 days after the New Moon the full Moon occurs.
Every Passover occurs on the full Moon.
The Passover occurs on the first full Moon after the Summer Equanoz. Count 14 days after the New Moon
on that evening at twilight the next Hebrew day start which is 15 days after the New Moon. You can test this yourself. Note the New Moon and count 14 days...that night will be a Full Moon every time.
You need to stop telling people you are knowledgeable about this because you are seriously confused.
1. Passover always begins on the 15th day of the Hebrew month of Nisan. Because the Hebrew months are pegged directly to the lunar cycle,
the 15th day of Nisan is always a full moon.
2. Does Passover start on a full moon?
Passover is a spring festival, so the 15th day of Nisan
typically begins on the night of a full moon after the northern vernal equin
3. Is Passover celebrated during a full moon?
The Jewish festival of Passover is held on the 15th day of the Hebrew month of Nisan, a lunar month determined by the moon's phases, so
Passover is always on a full moon
4. Why is Passover based on full moon?
There is indeed deep astrological significance to the date of Passover.
We celebrate the festival of freedom on the 15th of the Jewish month of Nissan.
5. Is the first full moon after the equinox for Passover?
The
April full moon is known as the Pink Moon, and since this is the first full moon after the Spring Equinox, it is also known as the Paschal Full Moon, meaning that the following Sunday is Easter. This full moon also marks the beginning of Passover.
6.
The festival dates are usually determined by the 15th day of the month of Nisan, which is on the first night of a full moon after the Spring equinox. The holiday can be seven or eight days long with one or two seders. Typically, the holiday is seven days in Israel and eight days everywhere else