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Author Topic: What age was Our Lord when He was crucified?  (Read 1318 times)

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Re: What age was Our Lord when He was crucified?
« Reply #5 on: January 13, 2022, 08:32:35 AM »
The Catholic Church teaches that His Nativity was on 25 December, 1 AD, and His Crucifixion was on 3 April, 33 AD, so how can people say that Our Lord in His humanity was 33 years old? That measure of His earthly life does not make sense even from the Annunciation to the Ascension; where do people get that number from? What age did Our Lord Jesus Christ, the Word Incarnate, have at the time of His death on the Cross?
The church teaches that St Dismas died on March 25th according to the Roman martyrology which makes Christ exactly 33 and a third years old at his death and exactly 34 years of being incarnated (from the annunciation march 25th).

Re: What age was Our Lord when He was crucified?
« Reply #6 on: January 13, 2022, 03:57:09 PM »
Calendars change. The calendar was off by a few years.


Re: What age was Our Lord when He was crucified?
« Reply #7 on: January 13, 2022, 08:10:54 PM »
This ^
The most obvious error is that there has never been any "zero in the year of Our Lord." It is 1 BC, then 1 AD. That should not be debatable; if anyone insists against that, I would suspect they are of Antichrist (Daniel 7:25). I did not think anyone would question that the Nativity took place on 25 December, 1 AD.

Someone needs to explain the date for Good Friday if they want to say that Our Lord, the Word Incarnate, was crucified at the age of 33 years.

I would like to see more proof that St. Dismas died on 25 March 33 AD. Either the calendar year 33 AD is wrong (Julian or Gregorian), the Roman Martyrology is wrong, or there is some miracle I do not know which did something like change the moon phases visible in Jerusalem. By astronomy we know that the first full moon after the vernal equinox occurred on 3 April in 33 AD. Either way, the date of Good Friday was not the question.

Regardless of the day of the Crucifixion of Our Lord, His earthly age of 33 years still does not add up. Could someone please answer the question?

Re: What age was Our Lord when He was crucified?
« Reply #8 on: January 14, 2022, 02:49:18 AM »
The most obvious error is that there has never been any "zero in the year of Our Lord." It is 1 BC, then 1 AD. That should not be debatable; if anyone insists against that, I would suspect they are of Antichrist (Daniel 7:25). I did not think anyone would question that the Nativity took place on 25 December, 1 AD.

Someone needs to explain the date for Good Friday if they want to say that Our Lord, the Word Incarnate, was crucified at the age of 33 years.

I would like to see more proof that St. Dismas died on 25 March 33 AD. Either the calendar year 33 AD is wrong (Julian or Gregorian), the Roman Martyrology is wrong, or there is some miracle I do not know which did something like change the moon phases visible in Jerusalem. By astronomy we know that the first full moon after the vernal equinox occurred on 3 April in 33 AD. Either way, the date of Good Friday was not the question.

Regardless of the day of the Crucifixion of Our Lord, His earthly age of 33 years still does not add up. Could someone please answer the question?
It's a very good and difficult question, one that we may never know the answer too especially in the nwo corrupt info world. I looked up the years when March 25th was on a friday and it was 29ad and 35ad. 29ad would fit the popular theory that christ was born on 4bc due to astronomical events then. But then i am trusting google to actually truthfully give me the weekday. There are so many factors that could obscure things as well like miscalculating years and days (like the julian gregorian calendar shift). The modern astronomy efforts to pin an april date by cpmbining it with a solar eclipse is all well and good for a natural event but so many of these heavenly signs were supernatural. A solar eclipse doesnt naturally explain 3 hours of darkness over all the world (yes ancient writings corroborate that the darkness also occurred in greece), and a conjunction of several planets does not naturally explain a star that moved and stopped over bethlehem. I wouldnt make dogmatic definitions based on the efforts of secularists even if they do seem clever.

As for your question, Christ was baptised on epiphany just after his 30th birthday and then just over 3 years later he was crucified. 33 and 1 third years old. He was born 25th dec 1bc (we count the new year from the octave of the nativity and his circuмcision where his blood was first shed signalling the sacrifice and redemption of man in just 8 days). So being only 8 days old at 1st Jan 1AD, Christ would have died on March 25th 34AD, so maybe our calendar is 1 year out if we have friday march 25th on 35ad.

Re: What age was Our Lord when He was crucified?
« Reply #9 on: January 14, 2022, 01:23:19 PM »
The most obvious error is that there has never been any "zero in the year of Our Lord." It is 1 BC, then 1 AD. That should not be debatable; if anyone insists against that, I would suspect they are of Antichrist (Daniel 7:25). I did not think anyone would question that the Nativity took place on 25 December, 1 AD.

Someone needs to explain the date for Good Friday if they want to say that Our Lord, the Word Incarnate, was crucified at the age of 33 years.

I would like to see more proof that St. Dismas died on 25 March 33 AD. Either the calendar year 33 AD is wrong (Julian or Gregorian), the Roman Martyrology is wrong, or there is some miracle I do not know which did something like change the moon phases visible in Jerusalem. By astronomy we know that the first full moon after the vernal equinox occurred on 3 April in 33 AD. Either way, the date of Good Friday was not the question.

Regardless of the day of the Crucifixion of Our Lord, His earthly age of 33 years still does not add up. Could someone please answer the question?
Well, actually Jesus was born on 25 December 1 B.C.  The following January 1st is the beginning of the new year according to our current calendar.  The first Anno Domini, year of our Lord, was the full year after his birth, not the year in which he was born for only 7 days.