Archaeology of the New Testament

but that was referencing one statement at one Passover.

it doesn't make passover a Christian holiday.

passover itself has nothing to do with Jesus.

one statement does not retrofit passover itself into a Christian holiday.

two separate faiths.

quit being dumb.

no Jew thinks they're drinking Jesus blood at Passover.

nobody's looking for a symbolic bridge to be an honorary jew.
"This is my Blood this is my body" ,Christ words at the Last Supper, A Passover seder
 
Jehovah don't play!
Right. You're trying to play this game where "Jehovah don't play", implying that he's not someone to mess with, while talking out of the other side of your mouth by saying "God didn't kill them! It was the angel of death".

So, since we both are able to read, we both know who the "I" is in this verse talking about the Passover, maybe stop doing your Into the Night impression with the dumb word games.

On that same night I will pass through Egypt and strike down every firstborn of both people and animals, and I will bring judgment on all the gods of Egypt. I am the Lord.
 
"This is my Blood this is my body" ,Christ words at the Last Supper, A Passover seder
yes the last supper. only occurring on one passover.

passover is still a jewish holiday.

Jesus is only involved with one, and it didn't make passover a Christian holiday generally.

passover is still Jewish.

jews don't think their magen David is Jesus blood.
 
There are lots of towns in Israel today which didn't exist in the first century AD.
Irrelevance fallacy. Nazareth existed then and now. We are talking about Nazareth.
The question archaeology answers is whether or not there is evidence of a first century agricultural settlement in Galilee matching the New Testament description of Jesus' hometown.
Archaeology doesn't answer questions, Cyborg.
 
Right. You're trying to play this game where "Jehovah don't play", implying that he's not someone to mess with, while talking out of the other side of your mouth by saying "God didn't kill them! It was the angel of death".

So, since we both are able to read, we both know who the "I" is in this verse talking about the Passover, maybe stop doing your Into the Night impression with the dumb word games.

On that same night I will pass through Egypt and strike down every firstborn of both people and animals, and I will bring judgment on all the gods of Egypt. I am the Lord.
Ignoring context won't work, Void.
 
yes the last supper. only occurring on one passover.

passover is still a jewish holiday.

Jesus is only involved with one, and it didn't make passover a Christian holiday generally.

passover is still Jewish.

jews don't think their magen David is Jesus blood.
Quite right. Passover celebration marks the day the Jews were set free from Egypt by the hand of God.
Jews that are Christians also usually still celebrate Passover.
 
yes the last supper. only occurring on one passover.

passover is still a jewish holiday.

Jesus is only involved with one, and it didn't make passover a Christian holiday generally.

passover is still Jewish.

jews don't think their magen David is Jesus blood.
More than just a mere comment. Jesus Christ replaced the sacrifice with the sacrament.
 
no.

nobody considers passover wine to be Jesus blood.
It was made symbolic of the blood of Jesus to be shed during the Last Supper, which was a Seder. Today, the sacrament still has that symbol.
The break was made to be symbolic of the body of Jesus, to be sacrificed. That bread was also part of that Seder. Today, the sacrament still uses that symbol.
 
It was made symbolic of the blood of Jesus to be shed during the Last Supper, which was a Seder. Today, the sacrament still has that symbol.
The break was made to be symbolic of the body of Jesus, to be sacrificed. That bread was also part of that Seder. Today, the sacrament still uses that symbol.
no. Seders are still Jewish.

nobody thinks their Passover wine is symbolic of Jesus blood.
 
It was made symbolic of the blood of Jesus to be shed during the Last Supper, which was a Seder. Today, the sacrament still has that symbol.
The break was made to be symbolic of the body of Jesus, to be sacrificed. That bread was also part of that Seder. Today, the sacrament still uses that symbol.
no.

nobody at a passover dinner considers their wine to be symbolic of Jesus blood.

made up bullshit.
 
Right. You're trying to play this game where "Jehovah don't play", implying that he's not someone to mess with, while talking out of the other side of your mouth by saying "God didn't kill them! It was the angel of death".

So, since we both are able to read, we both know who the "I" is in this verse talking about the Passover, maybe stop doing your Into the Night impression with the dumb word games.

On that same night I will pass through Egypt and strike down every firstborn of both people and animals, and I will bring judgment on all the gods of Egypt. I am the Lord.
Now read Exodus 12:23
 
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