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Celebrating the Feasts of the Lord: Passover
In this episode, Krysta and Traci share stories about their first experience observing a Passover seder. The sisters engage in a fun recounting of some favorite moments and discoveries. More details and discoveries will be shared in the next episode in 2 weeks, when the hosts dive deeper into the connections between Passover and Jesus, the Messiah.
Key Points: - The significance of wearing white during the Passover meal. - Preparing for Passover and cleaning out the leaven. - The bitter and sweet foods eaten during the seder and their meaning. - Hiding the afikomen. - Each action during the event has a Spiritual meaning.
Scriptures Mentioned (Complete Jewish Bible version): - Leviticus 23: 1-8 The Lord said to Moses, "Speak to the Israelites and say to them: 'These are my appointed festivals, the appointed festivals of the Lord, which you are to proclaim as sacred assemblies. "'There are six days when you may work, but the seventh day is a day of sabbath rest, a day of sacred assembly. You are not to do any work; wherever you live, it is a sabbath to the Lord. "'These are the Lord's appointed festivals, the sacred assemblies you are to proclaim at their appointed times: The Lord's Passover begins at twilight on the fourteenth day of the first month. On the fifteenth day of that month the Lord's Festival of Unleavened Bread begins; for seven days you must eat bread made without yeast. On the first day hold a sacred assembly and do no regular work. For seven days present a food offering to the Lord. And on the seventh day hold a sacred assembly and do no regular work.'"
- Psalm 34:8 Taste, and see that Adonai is good. How blessed are those who take refuge in him!
Listeners are encouraged to reach out if they need specific prayer or support. Traci and Krysta continue to pray for those who are listening to the podcast. They invite listeners to share feedback about this week's topic, submit new topics and questions, or to request prayer by visiting the website iamnotenough.us. They may also choose to follow the ministry page on facebook.com.
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By Krysta Wallrauch and Traci Wallrauch
5
1212 ratings
In this episode, Krysta and Traci share stories about their first experience observing a Passover seder. The sisters engage in a fun recounting of some favorite moments and discoveries. More details and discoveries will be shared in the next episode in 2 weeks, when the hosts dive deeper into the connections between Passover and Jesus, the Messiah.
Key Points: - The significance of wearing white during the Passover meal. - Preparing for Passover and cleaning out the leaven. - The bitter and sweet foods eaten during the seder and their meaning. - Hiding the afikomen. - Each action during the event has a Spiritual meaning.
Scriptures Mentioned (Complete Jewish Bible version): - Leviticus 23: 1-8 The Lord said to Moses, "Speak to the Israelites and say to them: 'These are my appointed festivals, the appointed festivals of the Lord, which you are to proclaim as sacred assemblies. "'There are six days when you may work, but the seventh day is a day of sabbath rest, a day of sacred assembly. You are not to do any work; wherever you live, it is a sabbath to the Lord. "'These are the Lord's appointed festivals, the sacred assemblies you are to proclaim at their appointed times: The Lord's Passover begins at twilight on the fourteenth day of the first month. On the fifteenth day of that month the Lord's Festival of Unleavened Bread begins; for seven days you must eat bread made without yeast. On the first day hold a sacred assembly and do no regular work. For seven days present a food offering to the Lord. And on the seventh day hold a sacred assembly and do no regular work.'"
- Psalm 34:8 Taste, and see that Adonai is good. How blessed are those who take refuge in him!
Listeners are encouraged to reach out if they need specific prayer or support. Traci and Krysta continue to pray for those who are listening to the podcast. They invite listeners to share feedback about this week's topic, submit new topics and questions, or to request prayer by visiting the website iamnotenough.us. They may also choose to follow the ministry page on facebook.com.