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THE CHRONOLOGICAL
TRUTH ABOUT JESUS'
LAST 24 HOURS BEFORE
HIS DEATH
Part 2
by
Keith Hunt
THE PASSOVER COMES
" When Jesus had finished all these sayings, He said to His
disciples, 'You know that after two days the Passover is coming,
and the Son of man will be delivered up to be crucified.' THEN
the chief priests and the elders of the people gathered.....and
took counsel together in order to arrest Jesus by stealth and
kill Him. But they said, 'Not during the feast, lest there be a
tumult among the people.' THEN one of the twelve, who is called
Judas Iscariot, went to the chief priests and said, ' What will
you give me if I deliver Him to you?' And they paid him thirty
pieces of silver. And from that moment he sought an opportunity
to betray Him " (Matt.26:1-5, 14-16. RSV throughout, unless
otherwise noted,emphasis mine).
We have seen from previous in-depth studies on this Passover
subject, that Jesus, in reference to the coming Passover which
was only slightly more than two days away, was referring to the
Passover He would keep with His disciples at the BEGINNING of the
14th of Nisan, the evening and into the night part of the 14th.
Jesus here correctly calls it the Passover, for it truly was THE
Passover, not some new so-called "Lord's Supper" before the late
afternoon(14th) and into the evening of the 15th Passover as the
Pharisees observed. All the arguments concerning a 14th/15th
Passover we have thoroughly examined in previous studies and
papers on that subject. Here we want to note that it was ONLY
TWO DAYS from the coming Passover that Jesus would celebrate
with His disciples.
PASSOVER EVENING - THE VERY BEGINNING OF THE 14TH
" Then came the day of Unleavened Bread, on which the
Passover lamb had to be sacrificed. So Jesus sent Peter and John,
saying, 'Go and prepare the Passover for us, that we may eat it.'
..........And they went and found it as He had told them; and
they prepared the Passover " (Luke 22:7-13).
This sounds like it was already the first day of the Feast
of Unleavened Bread, the 15th day, but it was not, it was the
start, the very beginning, of the 14th day, probably around
sun-set (the reader is asked to study the in-depth articles in
this Passover series that proves what I have just said is
correct). Part of the answer lies in the wording of the Greek
and in historical traditions of the Jews, together with the
clear fact from the Gospels that Jesus died on the 14th and the
Pharisees' Passover was coming when they took Christ down from
the cross to bury Him in haste, when the Sabbath day of the
15th came, the high Sabbath day of the feast of Unleavened Bread.
Again, please see the studies for the technical truth to
all this.
The sun had set, it was the start of the 14th day, and the
disciples knew it was time for the celebration of the Passover.
They were by now very concerned that Jesus had said nothing to
them about where they would observe it. Jesus of course knew
everything was under control, but they did not. As that 14th day
evening had now come, the disciples ask Jesus about where they
would be keeping the Passover. Jesus sends Peter and John to a
certain house where the room was ready. He tells them to there
prepare the Passover.
In previous studies we have seen that it would take
somewhere in the region of 3 or 4 hours to prepare and roast the
lamb, have everything ready to eat the Passover. It was probably
around 9:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. when Jesus arrived with the rest
of His disciples to partake of the Passover. What most today do
not realize is that the Passover under the Old Covenant was a
slow and drawn out celebration, often going into the early
hours of the morning. Nothing was rushed, it was a time of
reflection and reading and meditating on the history of Israel
and how God, with mercy and power delivered the children of
Israel from their bondage in Egypt.
FOOT-WASHING
John tells us that during this Passover meal, Jesus washed
the feet of the disciples, including the feet of the betrayer -
Judas (John 13:1-20). This would also ADD to the time and length
of this last Passover that Jesus observed on earth. It would take
about half an hour at least to wash the feet of 12 disciples.
The night was moving on, it may have been about 11 p.m. by
this time.
BREAD AND WINE
After this new ceremony for the NT Passover service had been
introduced and was over, Judas left to do his dirty work of
betraying Jesus into the hands of the religious leaders (John
13:21-35).
It was after Judas had left that Christ then introduced the
NT Passover symbols of the Bread and the Wine as we read about in
Matt.26:26-29 and the other Gospels. This would also add some
extra time to this Passover night celebration.
Then as they sat around talking and meditating, a dispute
arose among them as to which would be the GREATEST, or regarded
among them as the greatest. Jesus had to straighten them out and
tell them that if anyone among them wanted to be regarded as the
greatest, they had better be servant to all. For He, the Messiah,
the very Son of God, who was the greatest, came to serve. He did
go on to tell them that they all would receive a certain reward
in the Kingdom - they would all sit on thrones and judge a tribe
of Israel (Luke 22:24-30).
It was now well into the night of the 14th day. It could
well have been about 1 a.m.
TO THE MOUNT OF OLIVES
Jesus had not yet finished teaching them. He had many truths
and lessons to leave with them, all recorded for us in John
chapters 14 through to 17. It may well have been about 2 a.m.
when He finished His teaching.
Then they sang a hymn and went out to the Mount of Olives,
where He prayed to the Father three times (Matt.26:30-35;
26:36-56).
It must have been well into the middle of the night ( the
disciples could not stay awake ) when Jesus had finished praying
to the Father. It was at this time that Judas, with a great
crowd came to arrest and lead Jesus away (Matt.26:45-56).
TO THE HOUSE OF THE HIGH PRIEST
They led Christ away to the house of the high priest
Caiaphas. It was while here that Peter who had followed, denied
he ever knew the one called Christ. He denied Him three times
before the cock did crow.
It is here that the leaders of the Sanhedrin tried to get
false witnesses to come forth so they might put Jesus to death.
They had trouble in this plot though many witnesses did come
forth. Finally they found two who would claim that He had
BLASPHEMED. After asking Jesus if He really was the Christ and
the Son of God, and hearing the answer He gave, they claimed He
uttered Blasphemy, and that He deserved to die. Jesus was then
spit upon, struck and slapped around (Matt.26:57-27:1; Mark
14:53-72; Luke 22:54-71; John 18:13-27).
All of these events, coming from the Mount of Olives to the
house of the high priest, the appearance of the witnesses, a
number of them, that could not help their cause, the finding of
two that would accuse Jesus of blasphemy. The final questioning
and Jesus' answer, the rage and beatings they inflicted on
Christ, ALL THIS must have taken at least a FEW HOURS! It is now
very CLOSE to DAY BREAK, THE TIME WE CALL MORNING!!
And indeed the gospel writings are in full agreement, for it
is, after all these events, written: " WHEN MORNING CAME, all
the chief priests and the elders of the people took
counsel against Jesus to put Him to death " (Matt.27:1).
" And as SOON AS IT WAS MORNING the chief priests, with the
elders and scribes, and the whole council held a consultation;
and they bound Jesus and led Him away to deliver Him to Pilate "
(Mark 15:1).
" And as SOON AS IT WAS DAY (KJV), the elders of the people
and the chief priests and the scribes came together......and the
whole multitude of them arose and led Him unto Pilate " (Luke
22:66 and 23:1).
It was NOT UNTIL MORNING OR DAY, somewhere between 5 a.m.
and 6 a.m. that Jesus was led away to Pilate FOR THE FIRST TIME!
As we have clearly seen already, John was NOT using Roman time
reckoning in his account of the last 24 hours of Jesus' life.
Here it is THE MORNING, THE DAY, the first rays of the sun either
on their way to the horizon or just breaking through to begin
the daylight portion of this 14th day of Nisan. It was at this
time, the Sanhedrin and others once more decided they had
to do all they could to kill this man, who had in their eyes
become public enemy number one, at least for them He had.
Christ is bound and led away to Pilate.
JESUS BEFORE PILATE FOR THE FIRST TIME
John tells us that when they led Jesus from the house of
Caiaphas to the praetorium, it was EARLY (John 18:28). Yes, we
have seen it was very early, day was breaking.
There is absolutely no indication whatsoever that the
leaders of Judah had to arranged for a visit with Pilate. THEY
WERE IN A FRENZY! They were demon influenced, and just out of
their minds with hate, and wanting to see this Christ put to
death if at all possible.
Just imagine the scene, a mob of crazy men, who could not
see anything, no rules or regulations of protocol, no etiquette
of fair justice, no sitting calmly to follow their Sanhedrin
rules or any rules from anyone. The Gospel writers simply tell
us that they marched Jesus over to Pilate, who was in Jerusalem,
not that far away, as Jerusalem in the time of Christ was not a
large city. They took Him to where Pilate was, and Pilate came
out to them. Nothing said that he was going to make them wait
until he had finished his second cup of coffee and third slice of
jam and toast, or until they went through the proper channels to
acquire an audience with him. HE JUST CAME OUT TO SEE WHAT
ALL THE FUSSING DEMAND TO SEE HIM WAS ALL ABOUT! I guess if you
are over a town and a mod of near rioting persons are on your
door-step, you would probably want to come out and meet with them
also, to find out what on earth was happening at that time of the
morning to get so many people so angry and upset.
Now read Luke 23: 1-5. A few accusations and a few
questions pass between the parties involved. Pilate is not
impressed with the Jews' arguments about Christ. He tells
them he finds no crime in Him. The Jews get even more white hot
with anger, and answer him by bringing up the name of Galilee.
All this would have only taken a few minutes, maybe the
actual walk from the high priests home to the palace of Pilate
may have been half an hour, maybe a little more and maybe a lot
less. But the talk before Pilate was quite SHORT, to the point,
and Pilate was not about to spend a whole lot of time on the
matter, as it was very clear to him that this person called Jesus
was guilty of no crime!
This whole episode could have easily been over by 6:30 a.m.
in the morning! As soon as Pilate heard Jesus was from Galilee,
he saw his way out. He saw he could bring this early morning
conflict of a Jewish nature(that he probably was not really
interested in from the start, when he found out it was to do with
the religion of the Jews, that it was all about, and which he had
nothing but contempt for) to a quick end for him at least, so
he thought. He would send them with this problem to Herod, who
just happened to be in town, in the very city of Jerusalem.
So this first little trial before Pilate was SHORT AND SWEET
(not really sweet) as they say. Jesus was on His way to Herod.
CHRIST BEFORE HEROD
Have you noticed one thing? We have possibly made the
mistake of thinking that the movements done by the leaders of the
Sanhedrin and Jesus was ALL DONE ON FOOT! I guess it is only
natural to believe they WALKED everywhere as they went to the
palace of Pilate and then on to the palace of Herod, for Ford and
GM had not yet invented the automobile. But they did have horses
and they did have wagons and chariots. It may well have been
possible that the Sanhedrin did not walk everywhere with Christ
but used one of Jerusalem's chariot taxi services, maybe they had
their very own such transportation service. We are simply not
told HOW they moved from one palace to another palace within the
city during those hours, so to assume it was all by foot it just
to assume, and nothing more, and that assumption could be very
wrong. We do know one thing, we are told one thing very plainly,
those leaders in Judah, wanted to see all this dirty work
finished before the Feast began, before the 15th of the month had
arrived. They wanted this killing to be over before this day of
the 14th had ended at sunset. They were not dragging their feet,
if they did walk everywhere, you can be sure it was no
Sunday-afternoon leisurely stroll through the park to look at the
flowers and the ducks.
We are told that when Pilate heard that Jesus was of Herod's
jurisdiction, he sent Him over to Herod as he was in town at the
time (Luke 23:6,7).
I think we can correctly suppose that Pilate would have sent
someone on pony express to Herod first, to tell him that a band
of wild blood-thirsty Jewish leaders were coming to him with one
of their very own, with whom they had a serious religious (their
religion) disagreement with. He would have probably told his pony
express man to tell Herod the one whom the Jewish Sanhedrin were
bringing was the fellow called Jesus Christ.
Now Luke tells us that, "When Herod saw Jesus, he was VERY
GLAD, for he had LONG DESIRED TO SEE HIM, because he had heard
about Him, and he was hoping to see some sign(miracle KJV) done
by Him" (Luke 26:8).
We have to read between the lines a little here. It was
early morning, within the first hour - 6 to 7 a.m. Herod may
have been having breakfast in bed, who knows, we are not told. He
had heard of this man called Christ. He had for a long time
wanted to see Him, and hoped to see Him perform one of the
miracles he had heard that He had done. Herod did not know Jesus
was in Jerusalem. Put this altogether. Herod is told that there
was a mob of angry Jews coming, or if already there, outside, who
had some huge problem with one called Jesus Christ, who was also
with them. He was told that Pilate had sent them all over to him
to get the trouble sorted out. Wow! Herod would have jumped out
of bed if he was in bed. He would have dressed in his finery if
still in his night clothes. He would have gulped down his coffee,
and maybe cast away his jam and toast. He would have been
wonderfully and happily surprised to have the opportunity to
actually see and talk to this man he had heard about and wanted
to see, for such a long time. I'm quite sure that any other
appointments that had been made for that hour(and who in
his high office would have appointments made for 6 or 7 o'clock
in the morning?) would have been cancelled. Nothing in Herod's
mind would be as important as literally seeing and talking to
this man called the Christ.
We are told that Herod questioned Jesus at "some length" but
Jesus never answered (Luke 23:9). Now, what is "some length"?
You can ask a whole bunch of questions to someone, say in a half
hours time, especially when they are not answering any of them.
We are told the chief priests and the scribes are standing
by vehemently accusing Jesus (verse 10).
Herod, seeing this man was not going to talk, defend Himself
and certainly not perform any miracle, finally had nothing but
contempt for Him. I can only imagine the terrible disappointment
Herod must have felt. He thought he was going to see a larger
than life fellow, a kind of mystic "god" of power that the Romans
in their religion worshipped. He had heard about the miracles
this man had done, must have at first been somewhat sacred of Him
as He approached, then within a relatively short span of time,
realized he was only a weak human being like everyone else.
Herod may by now have thought this Jesus had done those miracles
only by slight of hand, some form of trickery, or magic, and now
without His disciples and freedom, He was exposed as a fraud.
Well, whatever went through his mind, he finally had only
contempt for Him, and mocked Him in an open way. Arraying Jesus
in gorgeous apparel, he sent Him back to Pilate (Luke 23:11,12).
How long did all this take? As Jesus was not going to talk
or perform some miracle for Herod, then Herod himself would not
spend a whole lot of time with Him, his secret wonderment about
this man soon turned into contempt for Him. He had nothing but
contempt for the Jews and their "strange" religion. Jesus had
never been a threat to the Roman government, why He even told
people to pay their taxes. He had only bothered the Jewish
religious leaders, called them the children of the Devil, cast
them out of the Temple a few times, and all that internal Jewish
stuff, but Herod would have thought, He was never any threat to
the Roman government or never told people to rise up and kill
Roman soldiers. Herod may have spent about an hour with Jesus,
and probably less.
What time was it when Herod sent Jesus back to Pilate?
Maybe between 7 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. in the morning.
CHRIST BACK BEFORE PILATE
Pilate, already knew in his mind the truth of the matter
concerning this Christ. He had already seen there was nothing
worthy of death in Him. He already knew that Herod felt the same
way because he had sent Him back. Pilate would not have wasted
much time in telling the Jews this when they arrived back. Read
what Luke tells us in Luke 23:13-16. How long does it take to say
those words? A few minutes at the most. He tells them he can out
of custom, release to them one man at the Feast time. He asks
them will it be Barabbas or Jesus. How long does it take to say
those words?
Pilate was hoping they would say they wanted Jesus released,
for he knew it was out of shear envy they had brought this Christ
before him for execution (Matt.27:15-18).
At this same time the wife of Pilate had sent word to him to
have nothing to do with the killing of this man called Christ.
She sent word that she had suffered much over the matter in a
dream (Matt.27:19). How long does it take for a messenger to
come from within the palace of Pilate, from his wife, lean over
and whisper in his ear, what his wife wanted him to know? Only a
few minutes! There was a little more back and forth talk between
Pilate and the Jews, but nothing that took over five miuntes.
Pilate then asks the Jews whom they wanted released. They
answer Barabbas. He asks them what he should do with Jesus who is
called Christ. They answer that He should be crucified. Pilate
asks them as to why He should be crucified, what evil had He
done for such a death. They give no reason, only shout the more
that He should be crucified. Pilate saw that a riot was about to
erupt, these people were on the verge of going completely nuts.
How long did it take for the above questions and answers.
Why only a FEW minutes! A few minutes literally!
We are informed Pilate then took water and washed his hands
in front of the crazed Jews, and claimed he was innocent of the
death of this man's blood, and they were to see to it themselves.
The people answered that his blood would be upon them and their
children.
Pilate then released Barabbas and gave consent that the Jews
could have Jesus and do with Him whatever they wished (Matt.27:
20-26).
How long does it take to have a bowl of water brought and to
wash your hands in front of someone, while saying the words that
Pilate said to the Jews? Why only a FEW minutes, literally!
Now there is one thing Pilate had done that may have taken a
half hour or so. He had Jesus SCOURGED! Jesus was already there.
They did not have to go an bring Him from a prison cell. It may
have only taken a few minutes to take Him to the place where
the scourging was to be performed. A few minutes or less to tie
Him down in whatever way they did back then. And to administer
the actual blows of the scourge whip, that often itself killed
people because it broke and pulled the flesh from off the bones,
well.....we are not told how many lashes Jesus was given, but I
would think that in less than 15 minutes enough could have been
dealt out to fulfil the prophecies of Isaiah 52 and 53.
If Jesus had arrived back in the palace of Pilate at say
7:30 a.m. all of the above could easily have taken place within
ONE HOUR. If He did not arrive back unto 7:45, it still would
have been only 8:45 say when Christ would have undergone the
scourging and be ready to walk to the hill outside Jerusalem for
His crucifixion.
REMEMBER, the Gospel writers and MARK especially, say it was
the THIRD hour when the final unchangeable decision had been
given and taken by the Jews to CRUCIFY Jesus Christ. In Jewish
time usage, the third hour is anywhere from the first second of
the third hour to the last second of the third hour before it
becomes the fourth hour! Any time between 8 and 9 a.m.
The last events before Pilate, the final consent that the
Jews could put Jesus to death, the scourging of Christ, may not
have been finished and completed until 8:55 a.m. and IT WOULD
STILL BE THE THIRD HOUR!
JESUS TO CALVARY
It is a very good possibility that it was closer to 9 a.m.
than 8 a.m. when Christ was made to walk to the site of
crucifixion. It was not that far, but it was outside the city
gates, maybe a mile or so. Now think about it, Jesus was nearly
dead already from the terrible scourging that ripped His skin
from His body and exposed many of His bones as the prophets
foretold would happen upon His death. He was too weak to carry
the stake they would crucify Him upon. They had to find someone
in the crowd to carry it for Him.
Jesus would have slowly, very slowly walked that mile or
less to the hill outside Jerusalem. By the time He arrived and
they nailed Him to the stake, raised it up and fastened it in the
ground, it would have been close to the coming of the 6th hour,
to 11 a.m. And her it is that Mark says: "And when the sixth
hour HAD COME, there was darkness over the whole land........"
At this time when the sun would normally be at close to its
highest and with clear skies, at its brightest, as the Son of man
was raised on the stake, lifted up, to be crucified, to be
finally put to death for the sins of the world, DARKNESS covered
the land. It remained dark until Jesus cried out for the last
time and died during the ninth hour.
THE NINTH HOUR
We are not told at what EXACT time Jesus died. We are told
it was the NINTH hour. But as shown earlier in this study, to the
Jews it was the ninth hour and any part of it until it was the
tenth hour. So all we can be sure about is that it was sometime
between 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. in the afternoon when Jesus finally
died. Please do not give me the story about the lamb in the
Temple being killed at exactly 3 p.m. so that is when Christ must
have died. First, there is nothing in the Bible to support that
the lamb in the Temple typified the death of Christ. Second,
there is much in historical fact on that prarticular day, when it
was dark, that you may not understand (and here is not the place
to expound it) would cause the whole Temple activity to be
thrown way out the window and into utter chaos, especially when
the Temple curtain was torn in two.
THE SABBATH DREW ON
It is John who keeps us informed that all this was taking
place on the 14th of the first month. That Jesus died as the
Sabbath day of the 15th, the preparation day for the Passover
that the Pharisees and their followers observed, was fast coming
(John 19: 30,31) and they wanted to make sure all three(Jesus was
crucified along with two others) were died and taken care of
before that Sabbath day arrived. The Jews asked Pilate that
their legs might be broken, hence speeding up their deaths. He
granted them their desire, but when they came to Jesus they found
He was already dead, and so His legs were not broken. Jesus had
died by a soldier thrusting a sword or spear into His side and
literally shedding the remainder of His blood (John 19:31-34).
WHEN IT WAS EVENING
Two Gospel writer use the word "evening" as they relate the
story of how Joseph of Arimathea and Nicodemus asked for and were
given the body of Christ, so they could bind the body and lay it
in a tomb that was in the garden close to where He had been
crucified.
If we are to take the use of "evening" by Matthew and Mark
as when the sun had set, gone down over the horizon (as some NT
verses clearly interpret it as such - see Mark 1:32) or as we
often call it, at DUSK, then our understanding of these last
events of the burial of Christ must take on some changes and some
new thinking.
If this was the time of day, and Joseph knowing the
preparation for the feast Sabbath had been the 14th, he would
really have been concerned about getting Jesus down from the
cross and burying Him. It is not unreasonable to assume that the
bodies of the three men were still on the stakes at evening time,
sun-set time, as at that time of the year in Palestine, sunset
was about 6 p.m. We must remember when Jesus died the other two
men were not dead and they had to have their legs broken in order
to speed up the process of their deaths. You must also remember
this was no ordinary crucifixion, darkness had covered the land,
the Temple curtain had split in two, and many would have just
left in fright and bewilderment, leaving the three bodies hanging
on the three stakes. Most would not want to touch the bodies or
even come close to the scene. There was no line up of people at
Pilate's palace to claim the body of Christ. None of the 12
disciples or brothers/sisters(half brothers/sisters really) were
asking for Christ's body. It would seem God only spoke to one man
concerning the matter. Nobody but one man wanted to touch the
body or have anything to do with the scene. The Jewish religious
leaders were quite content to let the body of Jesus rot away on
the cross.
If it was around six o'clock, sun-set time, when Joseph CAME
TO PILATE to ask for the body of Christ, and it was granted him,
then the whole time frame for Joseph to go to the place of
crucifixion, take the body of Jesus down, use the hundred pounds
of myrrh and aloes that Nicodemus brought with him, wrap the body
and then take it to and lay it in the tomb(which was close by),
MUST BE UNDERSTOOD AS HAVING TAKEN PLACE AT THE VERY BEGINNING OF
THE HIGH DAY SABBATH OF THE FEAST OF UNLEAVENED BREAD, THE
BEGINNING OF THE 15TH OF THE FIRST MONTH!
Then taking this one step further, if Jesus was not put into
the tomb, the heart of the earth, until the beginning of the
15th, then He was resurrected three days and three nights
later(Matt.12:40), NOT at the END of the weekly Sabbath, as has
been taught by many parts of the Church of God, but actually
AFTER the Sabbath, completely resting in the grave over the
Sabbath hours, and being resurrected during the first hours of
the FIRST DAY OF THE WEEK, or what we call the evening of
Saturday night, a work day. It is written Jesus is the FIRST of
the first-fruits. We celebrate the Feast of Pentecost on the
first day of the week, because for one reason, it typifies the
first-fruit harvest of saints. Is it not fitting that Christ, as
the first of the first-fruits, should rise from the dead at the
beginning of the first day of the week, in this case, the
beginning hours of what we call Saturday night, after the Sabbath
was over?
I personally see nothing wrong with this understanding. It
does not make Sunday a holy day or the NT Christian Sabbath. It
does not make Saturday night a holy night. It does not teach that
Jesus was resurrected on Sunday morning. It does nothing as to
our living as true Christians in deeds or practice. All it does
is technically change our thoughts and belief about when to teach
that Jesus WAS resurrected - either late on the Sabbath, or with
this understanding of "evening" - within the first few hours
after the Sabbath. Really no big deal, unless you dogmatically
want, come hell or high water, to cling to the teaching that
Jesus was resurrected before, just before the Sabbath was over,
and so have a Sabbath resurrection theory as doctrine.
If anyone has other explanations for the use by Matthew and
Mark of the word "evening" I am always ready to hear them.
WHEN ALL IS SAID AND DONE, I HOPE YOU CAN NOW SEE (IF YOU
HAD ANY DOUBTS BEFORE) THAT ALL THE EVENTS FROM THE BEGINNING OF
THE LAST PASSOVER JESUS OBSERVED ON EARTH, UNTO THE VERY SECOND
HE DIED ON THE STAKE, COULD ALL VERY EASILY FIT INTO A 24 HOUR
TIME FRAME OR LESS.
..........................
Written December 1997
All articles and studies by Keith Hunt may be copied, e-mailed,
published, and distributed as the Spirit of the Lord leads. Mr.
Hunt trusts nothing will be changed without his consent.
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