[QUOTE="KelbyofGod,
So Jesus, in appreciation of that opportunity, and to show his willingness to associate with our griefs and trials (even if self-imposed), himself says "You know what...I'm also going to willingly be considered a laughingstock for 3 days and 3 nights out of respect to Jonah because God is STILL able to turn 'defeat' into rejoicing." (paraphrased) (That's why it was 3 days and 3 nights)
Kelby[/QUOTE]
I think the Jonah account is generally considered to be the type and the crucifixion/resurrection account to be the antitype. I'm simply curious if there was a specific reason for choosing 3 days and 3 nights for the typology.
So Jesus, in appreciation of that opportunity, and to show his willingness to associate with our griefs and trials (even if self-imposed), himself says "You know what...I'm also going to willingly be considered a laughingstock for 3 days and 3 nights out of respect to Jonah because God is STILL able to turn 'defeat' into rejoicing." (paraphrased) (That's why it was 3 days and 3 nights)
Kelby[/QUOTE]
I think the Jonah account is generally considered to be the type and the crucifixion/resurrection account to be the antitype. I'm simply curious if there was a specific reason for choosing 3 days and 3 nights for the typology.
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