you're going to have to point out when you said that because i don't remember. also it doesn't really make sense.

Also, Christ as the Passover lamb and meal: The lamb is to be sacrificed and then eaten. He must be without blemish, his bones cannot be broken. The traditional unleavened bread must have its side pierced and be striped by rabbinic law to slow down the leavening while the matzah baked.
Christ was innocent (without blemish), had his back striped by whips and side pierced (John 19:34). Even though it was custom to break the legs of the crucified to quicken death, Jesus had died before the practice was needed. His legs were not broken (John 19:33). His body was broken and his blood was spilled so he could give grace to mankind and God's wrath could "pass over" all those who ate the lamb and bore the sign of God--the blood of the lamb. Jesus was the complete fulfillment of the Jewish holidays and the Jewish law.

This begins the new side of the calendar, splitting Spring and Fall (this occurring in Fall) Rosh Hashanah (Jewish New Year)--Holiday known as the "Day that No One Knows" because it is decided by the stars, not a set date. When the astronomers (the Wise Men, for example) tell you that Rosh Hashanah is coming, you are to drop everything, run and tell your neighbors because it is believed that the Lord is coming: Compare this to Matthew 24 when Jesus is talking about the end times. Also Revelation notes astrological events to show his second coming.
Yom Kippur (Day of Atonement)--follows Rosh Hashanah and shows why there was such haste. It is believed the Lord is with the people and judging them. Jewish myths say the unrighteous have died because they were judged by God on this date. VERY serious holiday for the Jews: Revelation describes tribulations after the signs of the Son's return. Many will die and it is said many Christians will fall away from God, giving up the faith.
Finally, Feast of the Tabernacles or Booths--Holiday recognized as "God dwelling with us" which is why people sleep in tents for this holiday, much like how God dwelled with the Jews in a tabernacle tent in Egypt. It is a huge celebration. It is legend that If you lived, God is blessing you and now living with you. It also commemorates the struggles and eventual blessing of the Hebrews wandering in the desert, arriving at the Promised Land: After the tribulation, God has judged all and those who are left are dwelling with God himself. There is a Feast and you are now in unity with God, he has blessed you. This may very well be the fulfillment of the New Jerusalem as we live where God dwells, we may now live in the Tabernacle.

Also, Christ as the Passover lamb and meal: The lamb is to be sacrificed and then eaten. He must be without blemish, his bones cannot be broken. The traditional unleavened bread must have its side pierced and be striped by rabbinic law to slow down the leavening while the matzah baked.
Christ was innocent (without blemish), had his back striped by whips and side pierced (John 19:34). Even though it was custom to break the legs of the crucified to quicken death, Jesus had died before the practice was needed. His legs were not broken (John 19:33). His body was broken and his blood was spilled so he could give grace to mankind and God's wrath could "pass over" all those who ate the lamb and bore the sign of God--the blood of the lamb. Jesus was the complete fulfillment of the Jewish holidays and the Jewish law.

4 hours a day, wow...

Note* read 4 hours a day is past tense, I just realized the words read the same in text instead of speech. I'm not as strict anymore, though I'm still passionate.