The Bible Inquirer

ANG TUNAY NA KAMATAYAN AT PAGKABUHAY NI JESUS.
Ang biblikal na Paskuwa (Passover) ay nasa pinakasentro ng plano ng pagtubos ng Diyos. Itinatag ito sa Exodo 12 upang gunitain ang pagliligtas ng Israel mula sa Egipto sa pamamagitan ng dugo ng kordero. Ngunit higit pa sa makasaysayang kahulugan nito, ang Paskuwa ay tumuturo sa hinaharap—sa sakripisyo ni Jesucristo bilang tunay na Kordero ng Diyos. Ang pag-unawa sa tamang panahon ng Paskuwa ay mahalaga upang maunawaan ang eksaktong oras ng Kanyang kamatayan.

Ayon sa Kasulatan, ang Paskuwa ay ginaganap sa ika-14 na araw ng unang buwan (Nisan/Abib), samantalang ang Kapistahan ng Tinapay na Walang Lebadura ay nagsisimula sa ika-15 araw at tumatagal ng pitong araw (Levitico 23:5–6). Napakahalaga ng pagkakaibang ito. Ang araw ng Paskuwa mismo ay hindi ang unang araw ng Tinapay na Walang Lebadura—ito ay ang araw ng paghahanda bago ito magsimula.

Dito nagiging napakahalaga ang mga ulat ng Ebanghelyo.

Paulit-ulit na sinasabi ng Biblia na si Jesus ay namatay sa “Araw ng Paghahanda.” Sa Juan 19:14, malinaw na sinasabi: “Araw ng paghahanda ng Paskuwa.” Ipinapakita nito na si Cristo ay ipinako sa krus sa mismong araw ng paghahanda para sa darating na kapistahan. Ito ay umaayon sa utos sa Lumang Tipan na alisin ang lebadura at ihanda ang lahat sa ika-14 na araw bago magsimula ang kapistahan.

Dagdag pa rito, sa Juan 19:31 sinasabi na ang sumunod na araw ay isang “dakilang Sabbath,” na tumutukoy hindi sa karaniwang lingguhang Sabbath, kundi sa unang araw ng Tinapay na Walang Lebadura—isang taunang banal na araw. Pinatutunayan nito na si Jesus ay namatay bago magsimula ang Sabbath na iyon, at hindi sa loob nito.

Malinaw ang kahulugan:
Si Jesus ay namatay sa Paskuwa (Nisan 14)—ang araw ng paghahanda—bago magsimula ang unang araw ng Tinapay na Walang Lebadura (Nisan 15) sa paglubog ng araw.

Ang oras na ito ay tumutupad sa makapangyarihang simbolismo. Kung paanong ang mga kordero ng Paskuwa ay pinapatay, si Jesus—ang Kordero ng Diyos—ay inihandog. Pinatutunayan ito ng Kasulatan: “Sapagkat si Cristo na ating Paskuwa ay inihain na” (1 Corinto 5:7). Ang Kanyang kamatayan ay hindi nagkataon lamang; ito ay nangyari sa eksaktong itinakdang oras ng propesiya.

May mga tradisyon na nagtuturo ng pagkakapako sa krus sa araw ng Biyernes, ngunit nagdudulot ito ng mga seryosong katanungan ayon sa Biblia. Si Jesus mismo ang nagsabi sa Mateo 12:40 na Siya ay mananatili sa libingan nang “tatlong araw at tatlong gabi.” Ang panahon mula Biyernes ng hapon hanggang Linggo ng umaga ay hindi literal na tumutupad dito.

Ngunit kapag naunawaan na ang “Araw ng Paghahanda” ay tumutukoy sa Paskuwa—at hindi kinakailangang Biyernes—nagiging malinaw ang takbo ng mga pangyayari. Ang araw ng paghahanda ng Paskuwa ay maaaring tumapat sa alinmang araw ng linggo dahil ito ay nauuna sa isang taunang Sabbath, hindi lamang sa lingguhang Sabbath.

Dahil dito, maraming mananaliksik at mag-aaral ng Biblia ang naniniwala na si Jesus ay ipinako sa krus sa Huwebes (Nisan 14), inilibing bago lumubog ang araw, at nanatili sa libingan ng tatlong araw at tatlong gabi—Huwebes ng gabi, Biyernes, Biyernes ng gabi, Sabado, at Sabado ng gabi—at muling nabuhay bago o sa pagtatapos ng Sabbath.

Ang paliwanag na ito ay umaayon sa mga ulat ng Ebanghelyo:

Kumain si Jesus ng Paskuwa kasama ang Kanyang mga alagad sa simula ng ika-14

Siya ay ipinako sa krus sa mismong araw na iyon (bahaging liwanag ng Nisan 14)

Siya ay namatay bago magsimula ang dakilang Sabbath (unang araw ng Tinapay na Walang Lebadura)

Siya ay nanatili sa libingan ng ganap na tatlong araw at tatlong gabi

Kaya’t ipinapakita ng tala ng Biblia na si Jesus ay namatay sa araw ng paghahanda ng Paskuwa, hindi sa unang araw ng Tinapay na Walang Lebadura mismo.

Ang katotohanang ito ay hindi lamang pang-kaalaman—ito ay may malalim na espirituwal na kahulugan. Ipinapakita nito ang eksaktong katuparan ng plano ng Diyos. Tinupad ni Jesus ang Paskuwa nang ganap, hanggang sa mismong oras. Ang Kanyang sakripisyo ay hindi lamang sapat—ito ay perpektong itinakda.

Para sa mga nagnanais pang magsaliksik nang mas malalim, hinihikayat kayong basahin ang aklat na:

“The Sign of Jonah: A Case for Thursday Crucifixion and Saturday Resurrection”

Ang aklat na ito ay nagbibigay ng masusing pag-aaral na biblikal at hinahamon ang mga tradisyunal na paniniwala, habang sinusuri ang tamang panahon ng kamatayan at muling pagkabuhay ni Cristo ayon sa Kasulatan.

Makikita ito dito:
👉 https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DD7VXVM2

Hayaang ang Kasulatan ang gumabay sa inyong pag-unawa. Tulad ng sinabi ni Jesus, “Mangagpuyat kayo” (Marcos 13:37). Magsaliksik nang masinsinan, ihambing ang mga talata, at hanapin ang katotohanan lampas sa tradisyon. Ang tamang panahon ng Paskuwa at kamatayan ni Cristo ay hindi maliit na detalye—ito ay makapangyarihang patunay na ang Salita ng Diyos ay eksakto, magkakatugma, at tapat.

Sa pagkilala kay Jesus bilang ating Paskuwa, naaalala natin na ang pagtubos ay pinlano mula pa sa simula—at tinupad nang eksakto sa tamang panahon.

A LEADER WITH VISION.
A godly visionary is not merely someone who dreams about the future, but one who sees through the lens of God’s truth, guided by His Word and Spirit. In the Bible, vision is closely connected to spiritual awareness, discernment, and obedience. Proverbs 29:18 declares, “Where there is no vision, the people perish: but he that keepeth the law, happy is he.” This shows that vision is not human imagination alone—it is rooted in God’s guidance and His commandments.

A godly visionary possesses spiritual sight. This means being sensitive to what is happening not only physically but spiritually. Like the sons of Issachar in 1 Chronicles 12:32, who “had understanding of the times, to know what Israel ought to do,” a true leader discerns the season and responds according to God’s will. Vision without righteousness leads to destruction, but vision anchored in God produces direction, hope, and stability.

One key characteristic of a godly visionary is watchfulness. Jesus emphasized this repeatedly. In Matthew 24:42, He warned, “Watch therefore: for ye know not what hour your Lord doth come.” Again in Mark 13:33, He said, “Take ye heed, watch and pray: for ye know not when the time is.” These words are not just about waiting for His return—they are instructions for daily living. A visionary leader must be alert, aware, and prayerful. He must observe the signs of the times—moral decay, deception, global unrest—and align his leadership with God’s truth.

The danger today is the rise of leaders who lack keen observation and spiritual awareness. Many are driven by popularity, emotion, or personal ambition rather than truth. They fail to see the deeper issues affecting the world—spiritual blindness, moral compromise, and the erosion of God’s law. Hosea 4:6 warns, “My people are destroyed for lack of knowledge.” When leaders lack discernment, the people suffer.

A leader without vision becomes reactive instead of proactive. Instead of guiding people through truth, he follows trends and public opinion. This is dangerous, especially in a time when misinformation spreads quickly and deception becomes normalized. Jesus warned in Matthew 24:4, “Take heed that no man deceive you.” A godly visionary protects people from deception by staying grounded in Scripture and maintaining a watchful spirit.

Another important trait is discernment. Hebrews 5:14 says mature believers have their senses exercised “to discern both good and evil.” A visionary leader must distinguish truth from error, righteousness from compromise. Without this, leadership becomes blind. As Jesus said in Matthew 15:14, “If the blind lead the blind, both shall fall into the ditch.” This is the tragic result of leadership without spiritual vision.

A godly visionary also demonstrates humility and dependence on God. He does not rely on his own understanding. Proverbs 3:5-6 reminds us, “Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths.” Vision comes from God, and it must be continually renewed through prayer, study, and obedience.

In contrast, leaders who ignore what is happening around the globe—whether in morality, faith, or human behavior—become disconnected from reality. They fail to prepare people for challenges and instead offer empty reassurance. Ezekiel 33:6 gives a strong warning: “But if the watchman see the sword come, and blow not the trumpet… his blood will I require at the watchman’s hand.” Leaders are watchmen. If they fail to warn, they are accountable.

Jesus’ command to “watch” is deeply connected to responsibility. Luke 21:36 says, “Watch ye therefore, and pray always, that ye may be accounted worthy… to stand before the Son of man.” Watching is not passive—it involves prayer, awareness, and action. A godly visionary prepares people spiritually, strengthens their faith, and points them back to God’s commandments.

In today’s fast-changing world, a godly visionary is essential. He sees beyond headlines and recognizes the spiritual battle behind global events. He does not panic, but he does not ignore reality either. Instead, he stands firm, guided by truth, and leads others with wisdom and courage.

Ultimately, a godly visionary reflects Christ’s example—alert, compassionate, truthful, and obedient to God. He understands that leadership is not about control but stewardship. And above all, he remains watchful, knowing that the times demand clarity, faithfulness, and unwavering trust in God.

Jesus, Prophecy, and the Feast Days.

The Old Testament is full of teachings concerning what the coming Messiah would doconcerning the laws, statutes and judgments of God. This article expound the ordinances of the Lord in both Old and New Testaments. We will see from the pure word of God the
differences between the Lord’s own words and what is the human man-made traditions and error. This article also expounds the beauty of the Sabbaths of YHWH contrary to the error of the Spirit of Anti-Christ. Go on and open your own Bible and read what it actually says! You must be in the error of the Anti-Christ Babylon Mystery Religion. GET OUT from her as God announced to his holy servants!

Download free:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1WUdpRt5Hkrse7bBdijoy4JGNfFKrvqgA/view?usp=sharing

DEATH AND RESURRECTION,

Where did the belief in the “immortality of the soul” come from?
Is it from Christianity or from paganism?

Why did Jesus (the true founder of Christianity) say:
“No man has ascended up to heaven…” (John 3:13)?

What about Noah, Abraham, and all the righteous… where are they now?

According to Scripture, death has not yet been completely abolished. In 1 Corinthians 15, it is declared that death is the “last enemy” that will be destroyed. This means that people continue to die, and death cannot be stopped until Christ returns. At His coming, the resurrection will take place and the complete victory over death will finally be fulfilled.

Our PDF article will help you understand the truth.
Download today:
https://u.pcloud.link/publink/show?code=XZXAhX5ZVDgDQJgk3PjUt2FM6jyyDQaJJr07

1."Ang kaluluwa ay hindi immortal"
2.“Bakit, paano namamatay ang tao, at muling nabubuhay?”

BIBLE SPRING HOLY DAYS SCHEDULE 2026

True Love of God versus Hypocrisy!

Love and Charity: Keeping God’s Commandments First.

True love and charity, according to the Bible, begin with obedience to God. Love is not merely an emotion or outward action; it is first a commitment to keep God’s commandments. As written in **Gospel of John 14:15**, “If ye love me, keep my commandments.” This verse shows that genuine love for God is proven through obedience. Before we claim to love others, we must ensure that our lives are aligned with His will.

The greatest commandment is declared in **Gospel of Matthew 22:37–39**: “Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind… And the second is like unto it, Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself.” Love for neighbor must never conflict with love for God. Charity that disobeys God’s commandments is not true charity. If an act appears kind but violates God’s law, it cannot be pleasing to Him.

The Bible teaches that charity must be sincere and pure. In **First Corinthians 13:1–3**, the Apostle Paul explains that even great sacrifices mean nothing without charity. Yet this same chapter describes charity as rejoicing “in the truth” (1 Corinthians 13:6). True love does not support wickedness; it stands with righteousness. Therefore, before practicing charity, a believer must forsake sin.

God calls His people to turn away from evil. **Book of Isaiah 1:16–17** commands, “Wash you, make you clean; put away the evil of your doings… cease to do evil; Learn to do well.” Charity begins with repentance. A life continuing in wickedness while performing outward acts of kindness is hypocrisy. God sees the heart, not just the actions.

Hypocrisy is strongly condemned in Scripture. In **Gospel of Matthew 6:1**, Jesus warns, “Take heed that ye do not your alms before men, to be seen of them.” Charity must not be done for praise or recognition. God examines motives. Likewise, **First Samuel 16:7** reminds us, “for the Lord seeth not as man seeth… the Lord looketh on the heart.” When love and charity are practiced only for appearance, they lose their spiritual value.

Furthermore, obedience and love are inseparable. **First John 5:3** declares, “For this is the love of God, that we keep his commandments: and his commandments are not grievous.” True charity flows naturally from a heart that first loves and obeys God. When we forsake wickedness and walk in righteousness, our acts of kindness become acceptable offerings before Him.

In conclusion, biblical love and charity begin with wholehearted obedience to God. We must keep His commandments first, avoid any action that contradicts His will, forsake wickedness, and reject hypocrisy. When our love is rooted in truth and righteousness, God sees and approves our deeds. Only then does our charity reflect the pure love that Scripture teaches.

Love and Charity: Keeping God’s Commandments First.

True love and charity, according to the Bible, begin with obedience to God. Love is not merely an emotion or outward action; it is first a commitment to keep God’s commandments. As written in **Gospel of John 14:15**, “If ye love me, keep my commandments.” This verse shows that genuine love for God is proven through obedience. Before we claim to love others, we must ensure that our lives are aligned with His will.

The greatest commandment is declared in **Gospel of Matthew 22:37–39**: “Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind… And the second is like unto it, Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself.” Love for neighbor must never conflict with love for God. Charity that disobeys God’s commandments is not true charity. If an act appears kind but violates God’s law, it cannot be pleasing to Him.

The Bible teaches that charity must be sincere and pure. In **First Corinthians 13:1–3**, the Apostle Paul explains that even great sacrifices mean nothing without charity. Yet this same chapter describes charity as rejoicing “in the truth” (1 Corinthians 13:6). True love does not support wickedness; it stands with righteousness. Therefore, before practicing charity, a believer must forsake sin.

God calls His people to turn away from evil. **Book of Isaiah 1:16–17** commands, “Wash you, make you clean; put away the evil of your doings… cease to do evil; Learn to do well.” Charity begins with repentance. A life continuing in wickedness while performing outward acts of kindness is hypocrisy. God sees the heart, not just the actions.

Hypocrisy is strongly condemned in Scripture. In **Gospel of Matthew 6:1**, Jesus warns, “Take heed that ye do not your alms before men, to be seen of them.” Charity must not be done for praise or recognition. God examines motives. Likewise, **First Samuel 16:7** reminds us, “for the Lord seeth not as man seeth… the Lord looketh on the heart.” When love and charity are practiced only for appearance, they lose their spiritual value.

Furthermore, obedience and love are inseparable. **First John 5:3** declares, “For this is the love of God, that we keep his commandments: and his commandments are not grievous.” True charity flows naturally from a heart that first loves and obeys God. When we forsake wickedness and walk in righteousness, our acts of kindness become acceptable offerings before Him.

In conclusion, biblical love and charity begin with wholehearted obedience to God. We must keep His commandments first, avoid any action that contradicts His will, forsake wickedness, and reject hypocrisy. When our love is rooted in truth and righteousness, God sees and approves our deeds. Only then does our charity reflect the pure love that Scripture teaches.

Passover time reckoning usages in the New Testament.

The day Christ died is very important to Christian churches, and many people are perplexed how the New Testament used both Hebrew and Roman time. This pdf article will guide you to understand the expressions sixth, ninth, tenth and eleventh hours. Download our pdf now, free!
https://u.pcloud.link/publink/show?code=XZpW1K5Zb9JHed6IMy4JzEvQzamy48XxSmgk

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Debunking pagan Christmas Day

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