Holy Day Archives - Educational Podcast

The Feast of Unleavened Bread: Greeting and Message

The Holy Day Feast of the Unleavened Bread: Its true meaning and significance for the Jews and non-Jews

Welcome back to another episode of the educational podcast. I’m Elder Dan, your host. Today, I am diving into the meaning and significance of the Feast of Unleavened Bread in the Bible for the Jewish people and for the world.

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The Feast of Unleavened Bread, also known as Chag HaMatzot, is a week-long festival that follows immediately after Passover. This feast commemorates the Israelites’ exodus from Egypt, where they were slaves, and the haste with which they had to leave, not even having time for their bread to rise. As a result, during the Feast of Unleavened Bread, Jewish people eat unleavened bread, or matzah, to remember this time of hardship and deliverance.

In the Book of Exodus, Yahweh commands the Israelites to eat unleavened bread during this festival to remember how they hurriedly left Egypt and did not have time to let their bread rise. This act symbolizes their dependence on Elohim’s provision and protection during their journey to freedom.

But the significance of this feast goes beyond just a remembrance of the past. It also holds important spiritual symbolism. Leaven, or yeast, is often used in the Bible as a metaphor for sin and corruption. By removing leaven from their homes and diets during this festival, the Jewish people symbolically cleanse themselves of sin and strive for purity and holiness.

In a broader sense, the Feast of Unleavened Bread serves as a reminder for all of us to strive for righteousness and freedom from sin. Just as the Israelites were delivered from bondage in Egypt, we too can be set free from the chains of sin through the sacrifice of Yahshua the Messiah.

The symbolism of the Feast of Unleavened Bread can also be seen in the New Testament. In 1 Corinthians 5:7-8, the apostle Paul likens leaven to sin and urges believers to cleanse themselves of sin in order to become a new lump, free from corruption. Just as the Israelites had to remove leaven from their homes during the feast, we too, must rid ourselves of sin in order to live a life pleasing to Almighty Yahweh, our Father in heaven.

So, as we reflect on the significance of the Feast of Unleavened Bread, let us remember the importance of striving for purity, holiness, and freedom from sin. May we all be inspired to walk in righteousness and follow in the footsteps of the Israelites as they journeyed from slavery to freedom.

Thank you for joining me for this episode of the educational podcast, the home of free podcasts for the real truths of the Bible. Tune in next time as we continue our exploration of the rich and profound teachings found in the Holy Scripture.

Before I go, let me pray this prayer for you: May Yahweh bless you and keep you; may Yahweh make his face shine upon you and be gracious to you; may Yahweh lift up his countenance upon you and give you peace. I humbly pray these things to Yahweh in the precious name of Yahshua, the Messiah.

Now, my departing greetings to all the brethren and to those of the same faith who commemorate the holy Feast of the Unleavened Bread. May the Almighty Yahweh, our Elohim in heaven, keep you safe and bless you. And do not forget to keep praying for the shalom of Yerushalayim. Halleluyah, amen.

The Bible’s Passover Holy Day: Greeting and Message

Passover Holy Day: Its true meaning and significance for the Jewish people and for the rest of the world

Hello, my beloved brethren and dear listeners. Welcome to another episode of the educational podcast, the home of podcasts for real Bible truths. I’m Elder Dan, your host. Today, I’m exploring the tradition and true importance of the Passover holy day as described in the Scripture.

If you would rather listen to this, just click the play button below. 🙂

This episode is also available to listen FREE in other Pod Networks below.

Passover, known as Pesach in Hebrew, holds a pivotal place in the Biblical narrative. It commemorates the liberation of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt, as described in the Bible’s Book of Exodus, Chapter 12. The story unfolds with Moses leading his people out of the land of Egypt, guided by the divine intervention of Elohim.

The Passover story centers around the tenth plague, where the Angel of Death passed over the homes of the Israelites marked with the blood of a sacrificed lamb. This act of protection ultimately led to the freedom of the Israelites and gave birth to the tradition of Passover.

In the book of Exodus, Yahweh commands the Israelites to observe Passover as a perpetual memorial, a time to remember their deliverance from slavery. The rituals and customs associated with Passover are detailed in the Bible, with an emphasis on the importance of unleavened bread, bitter herbs, and the Passover lamb.

The Passover Seder, a ceremonial meal held on the first night of Passover, is a time-honored tradition that brings together family and friends to retell the story of liberation. Through symbolic foods and readings from the Haggadah, participants are transported back in time to experience the journey of their ancestors.

Note that Passover in the Bible is not just a historical event but a powerful symbol of liberation, faith, and resilience. It serves as a reminder of the enduring connection between the past and the present, urging us to reflect on our own paths to freedom and redemption.

Meanwhile, the Easter celebration – a holiday commonly associated with Christianity is very much popular in today’s religious culture. But did you know that its roots actually lie in ancient pagan traditions? Yes, archaeological evidence suggests that the name “Easter” itself originates from Eostre, the Germanic goddess of spring and fertility. Eostre’s festival was celebrated during the vernal equinox, symbolizing a time of rebirth and new beginnings.

Many pagan traditions involved the use of symbols such as eggs and rabbits, just like the Christian celebration of Easter, to represent fertility and renewal. Throwing colored eggs as offerings to the false gods was a common practice in ancient Persian, Greek, and Egyptian cultures, and they believed them to bring prosperity and abundance.

The presence of the Easter bunny also has pagan roots, as rabbits were seen as creatures of fertility in various ancient societies. The tradition of hiding eggs for children to find may have originated from the concept of hunting for offerings in the fields to ensure a bountiful harvest. This pagan tradition was eventually adopted by Christians, who began to use eggs as a symbol of the resurrection of the one they call “Jesus.” Yes, the name of humanity’s Savior is Yahshua; it is not and never will be Jesus! Click here to read and learn more about this amazing truth, which so many do not know!

So yes, next time you’re enjoying an Easter egg hunt or decorating eggs with your family, remember that these traditions have pagan origins that the Bible condemns! Yes, mainstream Christianity should know better.

As I conclude this exploration of Passover in the Bible, I invite you to delve deeper into the sacred Passover tradition, not the Easter pagan tradition, and discover the timeless truths it holds. Join me next time for another insightful and always-free podcast episode as I continue our journey through the wonders of history and culture from Holy Scripture.

Thank you for listening and joining me today. Kindly share this podcast with your family and friends seeking for the real truths of the Bible. Before I go, let me pray this prayer for you: May Yahweh bless you and keep you; may Yahweh make his face shine upon you and be gracious to you; may Yahweh lift up his countenance upon you and give you peace. I humbly pray these things to Yahweh in the precious name of Yahshua, the Messiah, amen. Halleluyah, shalom!