The day after tommorrow in Luke 13:32? Comments?

Go ye and tell that fox: Behold
I cast out devils & I do cures
to day and to mmorrow (1 - 2000AD?)
and the third [day] I shall be perfected.

The 'third day' is also the seventh,
when counting days in John 1 - 2:1.
http://www.godshew.org/ThirdDay.htm

Problem is, Jesus played two parts(sons),
and the perfection of the Son of man is
as 'destroy them all'...is as extinction.
Whereas perfection of the Son of God is
as 'grace is sufficient' (no law req'd).
http://www.godshew.org/Revelations10.htm
Jesus is indeed prophesying. However, He's prophesying about His purpose in life. See, Herod wanted to kill Jesus (v31) but Jesus knew that there was no way that Herod could kill Him because that wasn't the way with which He was supposed to die. God would not allow it. Therefore, Jesus simply told the Pharisees what His purpose in this earth was, 'To cast out demons and preform cures today and tomorrow, and the third day I shall be perfected' Obviously referring to the resurrection.
Your totally wrong my Dad's a lutheran pastor...

and if your looking for the end of the world it's in Revelations...

P.S. that is just a movie!


Answers:
Pharisees now come to Jesus and say: “Get out and be on your way from here, because Herod [Antipas] wants to kill you.” It may be that Herod himself started this rumor to cause Jesus to flee from the territory. Herod may have been afraid of becoming involved in the death of another prophet of God as he was in the killing of John the Baptizer. But Jesus tells the Pharisees: “Go and tell that fox, ‘Look! I am casting out demons and accomplishing healing today and tomorrow, and the third day I shall be finished.’”

After finishing his work there, Jesus continues his journey toward Jerusalem because, as he explains, “it is not admissible for a prophet to be destroyed outside of Jerusalem.” Why is it to be expected that Jesus would be killed in Jerusalem? Because Jerusalem is the capital city, where the 71-member Sanhedrin high court is located and where the animal sacrifices are offered. Therefore, it would be inadmissible for “the Lamb of God” to be killed anywhere but in Jerusalem.

The fox is well known for its craftiness, and perhaps with reference to this characteristic Jesus Christ spoke of King Herod as “that fox.”