![]() |
Passover Anyone?
Anyone doing anything for Passover this year?
I am not able to do much myself, I've had my jaw bound shut for the last three and a half weeks because of a surgery I had (just 11 more days to go!)... so I can't really take part in the eating, or much of the saying of the blessings for Passover this year, and if I don't get the ball rolling on the "Jewish" holidays in my house, then they don't get done... I might make some matzo ball soup and puree it real thin, and then eat it through my tube. Anyways, anyone having a Passover Seder at their assembly? Anyone leading a Passover Seder in their house? What are you all eating? Lamb? Matzo ball soup? Gefilte fish? Any other good foods? Details, details... Hope my brethren celebrating Pesach have a blessed holiday! -Bro. Alex |
Re: Passover Anyone?
having a garage sale at the church?
everythings gotta go. we've sold the building and have to be out by May 1. |
Re: Passover Anyone?
You all getting a bigger meetinghouse?
You cleaning out your house of leaven? -Bro. Alex |
Re: Passover Anyone?
Churches should drop the whole easter thing and latch onto passover.
|
Re: Passover Anyone?
Quote:
bigger, newer, more modern. all the above. We are very excited. |
Re: Passover Anyone?
I think MOW has some teachings about passover.
|
Re: Passover Anyone?
What is "Passover"?
|
Re: Passover Anyone?
We are taking up a Passover Offering tonight at our Good Friday Service. We do this every year, and it totally goes to missions. We usually take in anywhere between $20-$30K, so it helps to fund our overseas conventions, building projects, etc.
We have a great service planned tonight, with drama, praise & worship, and lots of prayer. Can't wait!! |
Re: Passover Anyone?
I'm conducting a Passover service at my church tomorrow. The Pastor and several members of leadership are attending and we'll have a holy convocation and solemn assembly.
Quote:
It is the yearly observance of two things: 1) Israel's deliverance from Egyptian bondage. 2) Our personal deliverance from spiritual bondage by Yeshua (Jesus), our Passover Lamb. Fewer things in life are as Apostolic as celebrating Passover the way the Apostles did (in spirit and in truth) at the Last Supper. We do it in remembrance of Him. Although the actual DAY of Passover was on Wed. Apr. 8th, the absence of the Holy Temple allows it to be extended somewhat into the 7-day Festival of Unleavened Bread. A seder (Passover service) is still appropriate throughout the week until the end (Wed. night Apr. 15th) of the festival. It teaches us beautiful lessons about Jesus, especially His identity as the Suffering Servant of Isaiah 53. Hope this helps. Chag s'meach Pesach! Happy Passover, everyone! (and read my countdown below) |
Re: Passover Anyone?
Thanks.... But I was just having some fun. :)
|
Re: Passover Anyone?
Quote:
I pray that you have a blessed Passover and Resurrection Sunday this year. Who knows? You may be eating steak by Pentecost! |
Re: Passover Anyone?
I haven't done anything for Passover.
I have been thinking though, about the meaning and the fulfillment of this Feast. It's pretty awesome stuff. |
Re: Passover Anyone?
Quote:
ברוך אתה ה' אלהינו מלך העולם עושה מעשה בראשית |
Re: Passover Anyone?
I had pureed matzo ball soup tonight, it was pretty good.
Nakoe, does your assembly have a Seder? -Bro. Alex |
Re: Passover Anyone?
Quote:
|
Re: Passover Anyone?
I have a bit of an issue with Christians celebrating Jewish holidays.
|
Re: Passover Anyone?
Quote:
|
Re: Passover Anyone?
Quote:
And we are told to remember his death... and it did occur at passover... so if there is ever one we have a reason to remember... passover is it. |
Re: Passover Anyone?
Quote:
|
Re: Passover Anyone?
Quote:
|
Re: Passover Anyone?
Quote:
However, it is kind of fun to participate from time to time in the cultures of others. And, the Jewish culture has made such important contributions to our Christian faith that it is more than just "relevant." As long as a proper perspective is maintained and the feast is not wielded as a club by one brother against another. In the end all we're really doing is eating and giving thanks. I think we do that pretty much every day, anyhow. Romans 14:5-13 |
Re: Passover Anyone?
Quote:
The way you'd posted it made me suspect we were in agreement on this point. |
Re: Passover Anyone?
Quote:
The Jewish contributions to Christianity weigh heavily on my mind. Jesus came as a Jew. The more I understand Biblical Judaism (not modern Judaism!) the more I come to understand what God has done. The more I come to understand this, the more precious these "Jewish" things become to me. And the less Jewish those things seem. :) |
Re: Passover Anyone?
Quote:
When I say I keep the Sabbath, I keep it in my heart and my mind. I do take Friday sundown to Saturday sundown, the traditional time frame, because it's the easiest time for me to set aside. All the Bible says is to keep the Sabbath set aside as holy and separate it to God. So I do this. For me, it's a precious, precious time to set aside everything else in my life, take all the homework, work, finances, stress, cleaning and let it go for 24 hours every week. No matter how busy the rest of my week is, I know I'll have time to study the Bible, pray, worship. But that doesn't mean life stops around here. If something needs to be done, it needs to be done. The law is fulfilled leaving the opportunity to observe the Sabbath, and the other feasts, out of my heart vs an obligation. About the only ritual I keep regarding the Sabbath is Challah bread. Have you ever had that stuff? lol It's a ritual well worth keeping. :lol I haven't done anything for Passover this year. I have thought about the first Passover, and the fulfillment of this feast, and what that means for me though. Just a quiet introspection about the amazing things God has done. :) |
Re: Passover Anyone?
Quote:
|
Re: Passover Anyone?
Quote:
Observe the rituals according to rabbinic judaism? Definitely not. Observe the rituals according to the way Yeshua would have done it? Absolutely! Keep in mind that the communion cup (the Eucharist cup) is the Cup of Redemption, which is the 3rd cup of the Passover service. The matzah (unleavened bread) is the communion bread, presented during the second half of the service. I'm continually amazed at the willingness of people who desire to cut themselves off from their Jewish roots in Jesus, the root that nourishes. |
Re: Passover Anyone?
I had matzo ball soup, pureed, again tonight- it's MATZO MANIA!
Me and my sister were so happy to be celebrating our "rouge" Passover, without paying attention to the rabbi's and all their rules, that we danced in the kitchen! Also, gotta love the four (albeit small) cups of wine... :lol Neubill, do you know if it was unleavened bread they had at the Last Supper? My pastor is cool with using leavened bread, and I asked him about it once, but I forgot his answer- do you know the difference? -Bro. Alex |
Re: Passover Anyone?
We normally just read the story of Easter and pray. It's a wonderful day to remember what God has done for us. I have friends who will eat lamb and other things for Passover.
|
Re: Passover Anyone?
Quote:
Unleavened bread is "flat bread" - bread that has no yeast (leaven) in it to make it rise. |
Re: Passover Anyone?
Yea passover that chicken
|
Re: Passover Anyone?
Quote:
-Bro. Alex |
Re: Passover Anyone?
Quote:
The word is unleavened. Not a yeast bread. Interestingly, it's used for sweet breads, cakes. |
Re: Passover Anyone?
Quote:
The difference revolves around some ambiguity in the Gospels about when exactly it was that Christ was crucified and the description of the "bread" itself at the Last Supper. When the Bible says, "He took the bread..." the word for "bread" here is the generic word used for regular leavened bread. Thus, it would appear that the Lord had this meal with his disciples before the traditional Jewish Passover or Seder. The Greek is pretty clear that this was not unleavened bread. Therefore, if communion is to commemorate this meal ("this do in remembrance of me...") then the use of leavened bread is perfectly acceptable and a commemoration of that meal and the life that was sacrificed for us immediately thereafter. If however, one is celebrating a Seder and the remembrance of the Passover Lamb that was sacrificed for us, then unleavened bread would be appropriate. |
| All times are GMT -6. The time now is 08:12 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.5
Copyright ©2000 - 2026, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.