The Jesus Clock Scripture. History. Timing.

The search for the year of the Cross

The Bible tells us when. Just not all in one place.

Luke names emperors and governors. John remembers the feasts. The Gospels preserve Jesus' age, the Temple's construction, the day of preparation, the Sabbath, and the empty tomb on Sunday morning. The Jesus Clock brings those scattered memories onto one timeline. Together, they tell a human story that leads to Calvary in AD 30.

Calvary Friday, Nisan 14, AD 30 April 7, AD 30, Julian calendar
See why AD 30 fits Read the full story

The convergence instrument

Watch the scattered clues become one story.

Choose a line or a timing mark. Each one shows what the text says, what history can confirm, and where interpretation still enters.

Move through the timeline
The center Calvary Friday, Nisan 14, AD 30
Timing systems converging on Calvary Interactive paths show historical, Gospel, feast, prophetic, typological, and post-Calvary timing marks in relation to Friday, Nisan 14, AD 30.

Every clue is labeled. Tap one to enlarge it. Its details update below without moving the clock.

Calibrating the instrument...

How to read the clock

01

Begin with the story.

Follow the sequence from the Nativity and ministry opening to Passover, the Cross, the empty tomb, and Pentecost.

02

Then examine every connection.

Open any clock to see its Scripture, historical setting, dependencies, confidence, and the questions that remain.