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Discover what the Bible says about Easter, its origins, and how it connects to Passover and Christian traditions.
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Eastern Orthodox Easter, or Pascha, features unique traditions and dates, highlighting deep theological significance and rich cultural expressions across nations.
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Discover key Bible facts about Easter Sunday, including the resurrection of Jesus, its significance, and the first witnesses to the event.
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Explore the biblical meanings behind Easter symbols like the cross, lamb, and water, enriching your understanding of Christ’s resurrection.
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No. Lent is a season, and neither Ash Wednesday nor Good Friday is a holy day of obligation. They are days of fasting, and Sunday Mass is still required.
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Explore the differences between Passion Sunday and Palm Sunday, their significance, and how they are observed in Christian traditions.
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Explore the differences between Easter Sunday and Resurrection Sunday, including their origins, meanings, and impact on Christian faith.
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Yes. Easter is the Christian feast of the resurrection of Jesus, kept by the second century, and in most languages its name comes from Pascha, Passover.
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Discover the Easter Bunny’s origins, its connection to pagan traditions, and how it symbolizes new life through Christ’s resurrection.
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Discover the biblical significance of rabbits, their dietary laws, and limited symbolic meanings in Scripture and cultural traditions.
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Leroy is not in the Bible: it is French le roi, “the king,” though the Bible has Melech, Hebrew for “king,” in 1 Chronicles 8:35.
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The Ten Commandments in order from Exodus 20 and Deuteronomy 5, what each one means, and why Catholic and Protestant lists number them differently.
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Lisa is not in the Bible, but it is a short form of Elizabeth, the mother of John the Baptist in Luke 1, whose name means “my God is an oath.”
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Yes. Paul wrote of “the Son of God, who loved me and gave himself for me,” and said nothing in creation can separate believers from that love.
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Yes. Nathan was the prophet who confronted King David, and a son of David by that name is in Luke’s genealogy of Jesus. It means “he gave.”
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No one in the Bible is named Kai, though kai, the Greek word for “and,” occurs about 9,000 times in the New Testament.
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Yes, as John. Ian is the Scottish form of John, from the Hebrew Yohanan, “Yahweh is gracious,” the name of John the Baptist and John the apostle.
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No, not in itself. Catholic, Orthodox and many Protestant churches teach that a patient may stop a burdensome treatment, and that this is not suicide.
Christian Education
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