Where did his dead body go?
C'mon Curtis, the corpse of Jesus went into the grave. And in accordance with the scriptures that Jesus believed, his spirit went back to God.
but there is memory where his spirit was.
Where did the Gospel of Matthew say Jesus' "spirit" went?
Where did the Gospel of Mark say Jesus' "spirit" went?
Where did the Gospel of Luke say Jesus' "spirit" went?
Where did the Gospel of John say Jesus' "spirit" went?
Granted, Luke gives the impression that both Jesus and the Insurrectionist wound up in Paradise, but that's not Heaven, and I know you don't want to hear this, but Luke is writing a theological parable. It's not physically possible for three people being crucified to have such an in-depth rational conversation.
When Luke encounters the story of the crucifixion (remember, Luke directly states that he is collecting
stories from a number of people) he sees two "thieves" (technically "rebels" against Rome) and believes that there must be some deep spiritual reason for this number to be specified. Two
!! Luke presents a spiritual truth that one must either choose to believe, or choose to reject, and he places this dual (two) choice into the setting of the crucifixion. Luke is not relating a historical or factual event, but rather he is teaching a spiritual lesson. That's why "Paradise" is used, rather than "heaven" or "Sheol."
Now, the obvious question is what the heck is meant by the epistle of Peter?
For Christ also hath once suffered for sins, the just for the unjust, that he might bring us to God, being put to death in the flesh, but quickened by the Spirit: By which also he went and preached unto the spirits in prison;
- 1 Peter 3:18-19 KJV
The obvious answer is when? When did this happen? And why is there absolutely no record of this in Matthew, Mark, John, or even Luke for that matter? One would think that Jesus would have told his disciples if anything happened to him while he was dead. But none of the Gospels contain any account, and there should be if anything other than death happened. Jesus was dead (dead) and was then Resurrected.
Now I know you have me on ignore, because you don't like considering questions that might upset your apple cart.
The point is, you quote a lot of scriptures where you assume a specific time frame that isn't in the text.
So whatever one may make about the epistle named First Peter, the preaching wasn't during the three days that Jesus was dead.
But please, I am open to other scriptures that you think support your beliefs to the contrary.
Best regards,
Rhema