Anonymous wrote:No,, you don’t have anything right. All you want to do is hear yourself argue over and over. This is solely attention seeking. Please talk to a therapist or a rabbi. He is she (if reform) may be able to help you with this as well as other dysfunctional relationships that you may have.
Anonymous wrote:Dear OP - I’ve read all of your remarks. You clearly don’t want to contact the very few churches that may conduct Seders. You want to publicly shame all Christians for something they do not do. Please try to find a good therapist -or even a learned rabbi -and have him read what you wrote here. Your behavior is not normal. You want to argue over and over about something that is not there. And even if “there” does no harm but you are unwilling to contact those few churches and tell them it is appropriation. Most rabbis will disagree with you. That is why Jews are encouraged to bring Christians and friends to both nights to share the history of Exodus with them. You argue here, on and in, because you seek attention. A good therapist or rabbi may be able to help you. That change alone will help you in your relationship with family and friends.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Oh, and in our own neighborhood! Reston Bible Church. You can order your own "seder kit."
https://www.restonbible.org/kids/sederkits/
Then...contact the Reston Bible Church.
I'd rather hold them up for public opprobrium here. Much more effective.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Oh, and in our own neighborhood! Reston Bible Church. You can order your own "seder kit."
https://www.restonbible.org/kids/sederkits/
Then...contact the Reston Bible Church.
Anonymous wrote:Oh, and in our own neighborhood! Reston Bible Church. You can order your own "seder kit."
https://www.restonbible.org/kids/sederkits/
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anybody can do whatever they want.
I mean, they really can’t.
Yes they can, but this PSA assumes that Christians acting in good faith would want to know that the "seder" they are hosting presumably in an homage to their perceived Jewish roots, is actually quite offensive to a lot of Jewish people.
And one might also asume that Jews might care to know that is offensive to categorize the majority of Christians as the type who do or would do this. To equate a simple Passover prayer and meal as "holding a Seder" is offensive.
Did anyone categorize the majority of Christians here? No; they did not. You might want to ask why you need to turn this into something about the persecution of Christians. (What is a Passover Prayer and meal? Is it something like breaking unlevened bread in memory of Jesus’s sacrifice as the Lamb of God? Hmm.)
Jesus actually isn't mentioned in my church's Passover meal. It is a reading, a prayer of thanks for God's mercy, and a simple soup supper open to all, including those in true need of a meal. Look who is making the assumptions, HMM?
A reading of what?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anybody can do whatever they want.
I mean, they really can’t.
Yes they can, but this PSA assumes that Christians acting in good faith would want to know that the "seder" they are hosting presumably in an homage to their perceived Jewish roots, is actually quite offensive to a lot of Jewish people.
And one might also asume that Jews might care to know that is offensive to categorize the majority of Christians as the type who do or would do this. To equate a simple Passover prayer and meal as "holding a Seder" is offensive.
Did anyone categorize the majority of Christians here? No; they did not. You might want to ask why you need to turn this into something about the persecution of Christians. (What is a Passover Prayer and meal? Is it something like breaking unlevened bread in memory of Jesus’s sacrifice as the Lamb of God? Hmm.)
Jesus actually isn't mentioned in my church's Passover meal. It is a reading, a prayer of thanks for God's mercy, and a simple soup supper open to all, including those in true need of a meal. Look who is making the assumptions, HMM?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anybody can do whatever they want.
I mean, they really can’t.
Yes they can, but this PSA assumes that Christians acting in good faith would want to know that the "seder" they are hosting presumably in an homage to their perceived Jewish roots, is actually quite offensive to a lot of Jewish people.
And one might also asume that Jews might care to know that is offensive to categorize the majority of Christians as the type who do or would do this. To equate a simple Passover prayer and meal as "holding a Seder" is offensive.
Based on this thread, a lot of Jewish people believe Passover doesn’t exist in Christianity. Despite many people explaining that the exodus story is completely separate from Easter, they insist that Christians are wrong about what’s written in the Bible. In thread asking for religious sensitivity, that’s especially ironic.
literally nobody said that. in fact we said the opposite like 50 times.