In this volume, we follow Jesus from his arrival in Bethany outside Jerusalem to his ascension to heaven seven weeks later. After having entered Jerusalem twice, first on Friday March 31st in 30 CE, he did it again on the sabbath the following day, exactly fifty-two weeks after he had proclaimed an acceptable year of the Lord in Nazareth. That marked the end of the 69th week of Daniel and the beginning of the 70th and final week when Jesus would be cut off on Wednesday, in the middle of the week, just as Daniel 9:26-27 had prophesied that he would be. Three days and three nights later, in the afternoon on Saturday the 9th of April, God would raise him from the dead, which Jesus had told the Pharisees would be the sign that he was the Messiah. Early on Sunday morning he would appear to Mary Magdalene, whom he told not to touch him. But why did Jesus say that when he allowed the other women who were with Mary to touch him when he appeared to them on their way back to Jerusalem? Later that day, he appeared to two disciples who were on their way to Emmaus, whose names were Cleopas and Simon. This Simon could not have been Simon Peter, who was present when Cleopas and Simon arrived. When we understand who this Simon was, we will also understand why Jesus decided to take a trip to Emmaus that morning. After this, Jesus appeared to all his twelve apostles, including Judas, and to more than five hundred disciples and his brother James. After a final appearance in Galilee, he ascended to heaven outside Bethany, where Jesus had arrived seven weeks earlier to fulfill Daniel 9:24-27.