Good morning!! How are you doing??
Passover, also called Pasch or Pesach (Biblical Hebrew), or Peysekh in Yiddish is the sign of the last major feast by Israelites in Egypt, before they were liberated from bondage. It's a sign of the passing over of the Angel of Death over their houses whose doorframes were marked by the blood of the slaughtered lamb. In Exodus, this was one of the few historical moments, when the Israelites were united as one. YESHUA translates this sacrificial history as the final preparation of His own sacrifice and thereby establishing a few unavoidable aspects. Therefore coming together (fellowship) and dining together (breaking the bread) are the two sacraments established by YESHUA. It's a symbol of compassion, caring, sharing, cooperation with one another. These days all churches consider that their onus gets over just by a symbolic performance and participation in eucharist. No. What YESHUA was referring to was a larger concern to bear the burden of the unwanted through sharing of resources with one another as a collective unit. And exactly this is missing in all churches today.
May this day be a transformative one to you and all around!! Peysekh blessings!!
Passover, also called Pasch or Pesach (Biblical Hebrew), or Peysekh in Yiddish is the sign of the last major feast by Israelites in Egypt, before they were liberated from bondage. It's a sign of the passing over of the Angel of Death over their houses whose doorframes were marked by the blood of the slaughtered lamb. In Exodus, this was one of the few historical moments, when the Israelites were united as one. YESHUA translates this sacrificial history as the final preparation of His own sacrifice and thereby establishing a few unavoidable aspects. Therefore coming together (fellowship) and dining together (breaking the bread) are the two sacraments established by YESHUA. It's a symbol of compassion, caring, sharing, cooperation with one another. These days all churches consider that their onus gets over just by a symbolic performance and participation in eucharist. No. What YESHUA was referring to was a larger concern to bear the burden of the unwanted through sharing of resources with one another as a collective unit. And exactly this is missing in all churches today.
May this day be a transformative one to you and all around!! Peysekh blessings!!
Good morning!! How are you doing??
Passover, also called Pasch or Pesach (Biblical Hebrew), or Peysekh in Yiddish is the sign of the last major feast by Israelites in Egypt, before they were liberated from bondage. It's a sign of the passing over of the Angel of Death over their houses whose doorframes were marked by the blood of the slaughtered lamb. In Exodus, this was one of the few historical moments, when the Israelites were united as one. YESHUA translates this sacrificial history as the final preparation of His own sacrifice and thereby establishing a few unavoidable aspects. Therefore coming together (fellowship) and dining together (breaking the bread) are the two sacraments established by YESHUA. It's a symbol of compassion, caring, sharing, cooperation with one another. These days all churches consider that their onus gets over just by a symbolic performance and participation in eucharist. No. What YESHUA was referring to was a larger concern to bear the burden of the unwanted through sharing of resources with one another as a collective unit. And exactly this is missing in all churches today.
May this day be a transformative one to you and all around!! Peysekh blessings!!
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