Report on Jesus' 2000th Anniversary Dates

This article works out the anniversaries of the main dates of Jesus. These dates appear to inform may key dates across the 2020s.

Principles

The Bible Time Theory was built on several ideas:

• That the Bible has a calendar, that all of its dated stores are on that calendar.
• That calendar can be rediscovered, and we can determine current date.
• The rediscovery process yields a calendar-verifying prophetic series of headline dates.

The prophetic dates from this work followed a day-for-a-year replay of the Bible's historical time line that began in 1974 and effectively ended in 2010.

Enough headlines clearly followed the story that it was possible to declare the work valid, and the calendar found.

2000th Anniversaries

Another area of study is the 2000th anniversaries of Jesus' life. His life was also a day-for-a-year replay of the Bible's historical time line. But, instead of starting in 1974 as the calendar based timeline showed, Jesus' 2000th anniversary dates began in 1998 and continue into the very late 2020s.

To see the specific anniversary dates, the rest of this page is broken up into introductions and reports that show the dates to watch for interesting prophetic headlines.

Birth Anniversaries

Jesus' birth date had an anniversary in late 1998.

For those not old enough to remember, this was in the run up to the millennium break at 2000. There was much excitement in Christian circles over what that might bring.

The problem of course was that nobody knew the correct calendar, nor did they know what to look for. Here is the report for the worked out math.

The main headline was a visit by a delegation from Iran to the United Nations in New York City.

The called a news conference. All the TV anchors were present, as well as important media. That event made it to the front page of the New York Times.

They said a bunch of stuff, including quoting the Bible stories involving the wise men from the east. They were calling out their own prophetic stories on the right dates.

They were the prophetic replay of the birth of Joshua.

This also meant that dates on this series were going to be very subdued. They were not going to be easy to see. Just like the public rarely has visibility to a new born baby.

Prophetic Replay

Jesus' life was built around a series of prophetic replays of the text of the Bible. In particular, his life was structured around a replay of the historical chronology, but running at 1 day for each year as recorded in the text.

So the 2000th anniversaries of Jesus' life should also follow that pattern.

The following report takes this basic facts and generates dates to watch. Some things to think about when studying this list. The narrative of the text is generally sparse, with interesting episodes that punctuate history.

So the following list gives a title for some event from the text and then gives the replay date. Not all dates are given. Dates that would be 1 day apart only have 1 entry. Usually this comes from genealogies, and the death of the previous generation is usually more interesting than the birth.

Note that within Jesus' life this chronology starts from his birth. But, there appears to be a difference between his personal replay of history and a public replay that is offset by 7 days.

The start date used in the report is in the title, currently set to matching his 8th day when he first appeared in public and was named. This causes perfect alignment with dates later in the list. This would be an example of 4 point dating extended to this timeline.

Beware, when thinking about the possible headlines, as listed here, they may appear 1 week early.

Note that in the chart above, the start of the war in Ukraine in February of 2022, and the war in Gaza in October of 2023, are aligning within a day or so.

Public Ministry + 2000 Years

The next section of time in Jesus' life is the start of his ministry. The following table shows his Baptism and soon following dates at their 2000th anniversaries.

Reading from the Isaiah scroll begins a year of favor. The reading of the scroll marks the start of a 390 day long Sabbath/Jubilee year.

Year Long Replay

That ministry year was running the timeline again. It can either start at Jesus' baptism or at Nazareth when they wanted to throw him off the cliff. The cliff is a prophetic match to Adam and Eve and the fall. The people in the town are attempting to do what was done to Adam and Eve when they left the garden.

The following chart uses the day of the Isaiah scroll as the start of another prophetic replay of the historical timeline.

Note that the pace of that year is 30 historical years to the calendar day. The headings in the following table are designed to remind of this 30 to 1 compression.

Note that the entire recorded history in the text prophetically fits within that year.

Note that there is about a 1 month gap between the end of this table and the next. This would be the normal Sabbath month within a Sabbath year.

Passion Week + 2000 Years

Passion week is perhaps the busiest time recorded in the text. That week has a 2000th anniversary too. The following table shows the replay dates for that week.

Note that Passion Week has an hour-accurate schedule which might be expected to replay within the 2000th anniversary. This would need to be determined as this 2000th anniversary week approached.

Note also that to keep to the precise 2000 year offset, the historical days within that week are not the same as the modern replay days of the week.

At Resurrection Sunday, the pace of the narrative drops off considerably. This begins a season where Jesus is appearing to his disciples in a series of encounters.

Encounters + 2000 Years

The following table shows the obvious dates for known encounters across the 40 days that followed his resurrection. The pace of the timeline is slowing. It may also be that there is a prophetic replay of some sort going on in these 40 days.

After Jesus' ascension, the detailed narrative of the NT comes to an end. There are roughly 40 years from that time until the destruction of Jerusalem by the Roman army in 70 AD.

There are enough clues in the NT narrative that there may yet be a prophetic schedule. The details are not yet worked out.

That long, 40 year, version of the story might also be playing within the 40 days of encounters.

After the anniversaries of the ascension, there are anniversaries of Noah's flood. The 5000th anniversary of Noah was in the time when the text was written. The Pentecost events early in Acts were likely landing against those Noah anniversaries.

Noah's Flood + 7000 Years

The next set of interesting modern dates are the dates related to the 7000th anniversary of Noah's Flood.

This is interesting because Noah himself was told to load up the ark. But importantly, in divine voice. That brings in a prophetic ratio of 1 day is as 1000 years. (2 Pet 3:8)

So the following table lists off the key dates in the story of Noah's flood, but offset by 7000 years. Only the dated stories from Noah's era are shown here.

After the end of Noah, the pace of prophetic headline dates drops off dramatically.

The story of Acts and the missionary journeys of the Apostles spreads out over the following 40 years. These men were completing what would have been Jesus' earthly life.

70 Years + 2000 Years

Note that there are structural reasons to expect that Jesus' earthly life work would overlay a 70 year interval.

In history, the replay of the end of that life interval was at the destruction of Jerusalem in 70 AD. That may replay in some way at the 2000th anniversary as well.

The following report shows the original birth date, the 70th anniversary in 70 AD, and then the 2000th anniversary.

At this point, a new era has begun. Similar to the start of the Christian era after Paul arrived in Rome. Presumably something similar will begin at that anniversary.