ASCENSION DAY!

Notice something here.

Noah's ark survived a 40-day flood. After which, the crows were released, and a dove sent to find land three times.

400 biblical years from Noah to the time of Abraham.

Moses fasted on the Mount for 40 days, at the end of which, he received the two tablets. When he broke the tablets in his anger towards the faithlessness of the people, he had to fast another 40 days.

And when the people fell into disbelief and lacked faith, they had to wander in the wilderness for 40 ̶d̶a̶y̶s̶ years.

All this after 400 years of slavery in Egypt. Why? Because Abraham failed to execute the offering properly.

Three periods of 40 years each, for the three generations of kings: Saul, David, Solomon.

400 years from the time of the Prophet Malachi until Jesus was born.

When John the Baptist at first recognized Jesus Christ but then immediately refused to follow and work with him (John never sent even one disciple to follow Jesus, let alone ever worked with him or preached about him after initially receiving Heaven's revelation), Jesus went directly into the desert and fasted. For 40 days.

So then, yeah, after 3 years of public ministry, suffering crucifixion, and resurrecting from the dead, Jesus was active on Earth with the disciples for 40 days, after which he ascended into heaven.

That's a lot of forties.

But, I'm sure its all just a coincidence.

There has been many discussions over which day…Passover, before, after, etc. Here is a write up about this. It’s a interesting read. Personally I don’t stand on a certain time and stuff. So I agree with your statement and with the apostle(s) like John. As several apostles wrote about this.

Passover and the Day of Preparation: Passover is a Jewish holiday commemorating the Israelites' liberation from slavery in Egypt. The Day of Preparation is the day before Passover, when people would prepare for the feast. Synoptic Gospels: The Gospels of Matthew, Mark, and Luke suggest Jesus died on the Day of Preparation (Passover). They describe Jesus celebrating the Last Supper with his disciples on the eve of Passover, and then being crucified the next day, which was also Passover. John's Gospel: John's Gospel implies that Jesus died on the day before Passover (the Day of Preparation), making the day after Passover a Sabbath. This Sabbath, according to John, was a "high day" Sabbath, referring to the special Sabbath that coincides with the Passover feast. Good Friday: The tradition of observing Good Friday as the day of Jesus's crucifixion developed later. It aligns with the synoptic Gospels' timeline of Jesus dying on the Day of Preparation and being buried before the Sabbath. Possible Discrepancies: There are slight differences in the timelines presented by the different Gospels, which is why there's some debate about the exact day of the crucifixion. Some scholars suggest it was a Thursday, while others maintain it was a Friday. However, the consensus is that Jesus died on or around the time of Passover.