Come. A couple times ago when we were talking I just glibly referenced the reality that so many of us deal with which is being at odds with somebody you only see at family

holiday events weddings things like that and you know you're gonna have to see that

person you know it's gonna be weird maybe somebody who's on the outs with the entire family but they still come to these things

maybe it's your own dang fault and as you listen to me talk about this you're immediately like this is supposed to be

fine like first part is supposed to be like fart jokes and stuff and now you you're bringing up the thing that I feel bad about,

because I'm not picking up the phone,

and I'm not calling that person

and I'm still not gonna do it.

Or maybe you're the person who's on the receiving end

and you feel jilted by it.

Wherever you are, in relationship to that family awkwardness, you know what

it's like to have a family incident at an important get-together or a holiday event. Then you got to consider with me this one in Matthew

chapter 26 and if nothing else, this one will probably make us all feel better about whatever

little ongoing feuds or sideways relationships that we aren't able to bring back into a place of health

because this one it goes sideways and it stays sideways. We're looking at the

stuff about this Passover meal so So this must be Thursday night.

I think it's the way it would be calculated.

There's a little bit of discrepancy on that in terms of days of the week.

It looks on the surface like there might be some tension between Matthew and pretty sure it's

John's account. I'm surely it's John's account. And maybe at some point I'll unpack that, I don't know.

I think most of those chronological controversies that get brought up from time to time regarding passion week

are pretty easily resolved by just considering the Roman slash Greek reckoning of days of the week and when a day is over and when the next day starts

...