Wesley Huff

And I think it's interesting also that we have four accounts that kind of give different angles on the stories.

It's not as if they got together and they corroborated and all gave the same story.

The fact is that we have four accounts that kind of capitalize on different angles, right?

Which the differentiation in detail I think actually gives credibility to the reliability of it.

Because if they were all telling the same thing, you could argue that they got together and they colluded.

They don't do that.

In fact, they touch on different aspects of the story.

Yeah, so the tomb is empty.

The tomb is empty.

And so it's interesting in one of the accounts, Mary's at the tomb and she actually talks to Jesus, but she confuses him with a gardener.

Now, I think it's interesting that she doesn't confuse the gardener with Jesus, but

She confuses Jesus with the gardener.

Like, she thinks that this person she's talking to isn't Jesus.

She doesn't recognize him at first.

And she asks him, you know, what happened?

Why is the tomb opened?

Where did the body go?

And then there's also an account of an angel appearing and saying, why are you looking for the living among the dead?

He's not here.

He's risen.