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The third hour of the day - The Jews divided their day into twelve equal parts, reckoning from sunrise to sunset. Of course the hours were longer in summer than in winter. The third hour would correspond to our nine o'clock in the morning.
- 16 Commentaries
Acts 2:16-17. But this (which has just taken place on the...
- Hour
For these people are not drunk, as you suppose, since it’s...
- 16 Commentaries
17 Ιουν 2021 · The third hour of the day in the New Testament refers to the modern 9 a.m. Time keeping was different. They used sunrise and sunset to determine the start and stop of the day. They divided the light part of the day into twelve parts. Yes, that means an hour may vary in length according to the season. Passover is in spring so there was more ...
“Jesus answered, Are there not twelve hours in the day?” John 11:9 • First hour ..... Sunrise to 9 a.m. • Third hour ..... 9 a.m. to Noon • Sixth hour ..... Noon to 3 p.m. • Ninth hour ..... 3 p.m. to sunset THE JEWISH DAY WAS FROM SUNSET TO SUNSET IN 8 EQUAL PARTS • First Watch..... Sunset to 9 p.m.
A third explanation, also posited by Theophylact, is that the third hour was the hour at which the crucifixion order was issued by Pilate, but that the actual crucifixion might not have actually occurred until three hours later.
12 Οκτ 2017 · The period of a day and a night, approximately the time of one rotation of the earth on its axis. The calendar day was reckoned by the Hebrews from evening to evening (Leviticus 23:27, 32; cf. Genesis 1:5, 8, 13, etc.), that is, from sunset to sunset (Leviticus 22:6, 7; cf. Mark 1:32).
For these people are not drunk, as you suppose, since it’s only nine in the morning. American Standard Version. For these are not drunken, as ye suppose; seeing it is but the third hour of the day; Aramaic Bible in Plain English. “These are not drunk as you are thinking, for behold, it is now the third hour.”.
The third hour in the Bible refers to a specific time of day, approximately 9 a.m. It holds symbolic significance in both the Old and New Testaments, marking important events and moments in biblical narratives.
