Anonymous wrote:Passover isn’t connected to the Old Testament as much as it’s connected to Jewish history.
It’s the story of the liberation of the Jewish people from slavery in Egypt. Why would Christians care about it?
Anonymous wrote:from vague memories of catholic school (im not christian) - in Acts of the apostles, the first one- peter has a vision that tells him that they dont have to follow the Jewish law anymore, until then the early Christians did follow and observe Jewish custom, holidays and laws. In the early days of the church there was a struggle between those who believed in Pauline Christianity ( what you-all believe in) which is open to all who beleve in Christ, their lord God and the "equivalent of :jews for jesus" today, A lot of the early hermits and eastern christians are offshoots of those people but they mostly died out. So any ways- Peter the first head of teh Church after Jesus was told by God that teh Church was a universal church and no longer an off shoot of Judaism, this was argued by Saul/Paul when he had his vision on the road to Damascus and accepted by Peter and completely changed the nature of the Christian Church and you could say the trajectory of the world.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Passover isn’t connected to the Old Testament as much as it’s connected to Jewish history.
It’s the story of the liberation of the Jewish people from slavery in Egypt. Why would Christians care about it?
Christians don't read The Book of Exodus?
Sure they do. But Christ late proclaimed that the following two laws superceded the old laws:
1. Love the Lord your God with all your heart, soul, mind, and strength.
2. Love your neighbor as yourself.
That's it. That's the law that He came to preach. If you focus on those two you will not have broken any of the old laws.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Passover isn’t connected to the Old Testament as much as it’s connected to Jewish history.
It’s the story of the liberation of the Jewish people from slavery in Egypt. Why would Christians care about it?
Christians don't read The Book of Exodus?
Sure they do. But Christ late proclaimed that the following two laws superceded the old laws:
1. Love the Lord your God with all your heart, soul, mind, and strength.
2. Love your neighbor as yourself.
That's it. That's the law that He came to preach. If you focus on those two you will not have broken any of the old laws.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Passover isn’t connected to the Old Testament as much as it’s connected to Jewish history.
It’s the story of the liberation of the Jewish people from slavery in Egypt. Why would Christians care about it?
Christians don't read The Book of Exodus?
Anonymous wrote:Passover isn’t connected to the Old Testament as much as it’s connected to Jewish history.
It’s the story of the liberation of the Jewish people from slavery in Egypt. Why would Christians care about it?
Anonymous wrote:Catholics and Lutherans absolutely do observe Passover.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Passover isn’t connected to the Old Testament as much as it’s connected to Jewish history.
It’s the story of the liberation of the Jewish people from slavery in Egypt. Why would Christians care about it?
I'm not a practicing Christian any more, but as a child, I was fascinated by that story and it's definitely in the Old Testament. I suppose the answer to OP's question is that anything related to the Jews cannot be celebrated since in the view of some Christians, supported by the Gospels, Jesus was ultimately betrayed by a group of them, and Christianity is all about Christ. Stupid, but there you go.
Anonymous wrote:Passover isn’t connected to the Old Testament as much as it’s connected to Jewish history.
It’s the story of the liberation of the Jewish people from slavery in Egypt. Why would Christians care about it?