HAPPY EASTER TO ALL OF YOU
Monika
Comments
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Same to you Monika... I wish
Same to you Monika... I wish all of us a joyous Easter holiday and the true meaning of the day. Jesus our Lord and Saviour died for us this day. He took all our sins away. Three days later HE was risen and came back to us. Hope this day brings us all peace and contentment to make each day a blessing. Many HUGS to all of us.... Jackie0 -
Amenjadav1956 said:Same to you Monika... I wish
Same to you Monika... I wish all of us a joyous Easter holiday and the true meaning of the day. Jesus our Lord and Saviour died for us this day. He took all our sins away. Three days later HE was risen and came back to us. Hope this day brings us all peace and contentment to make each day a blessing. Many HUGS to all of us.... Jackie
Happy Easter Everyone!0 -
Thank you
and same to you. Sending warm wishes and holiday greetings and prayers to all you lovely ladies . Happy Easter, Passover, Spring..
Big Hugs,
Cindy0 -
Happy Easter All!!Cindy Bear said:Thank you
and same to you. Sending warm wishes and holiday greetings and prayers to all you lovely ladies . Happy Easter, Passover, Spring..
Big Hugs,
Cindy
Happy Easter All!!0 -
Happy Easter to allRadioactive34 said:Happy Easter All!!
Happy Easter All!!
Hope everyone feels well enough to celebrate the holy day.0 -
A Hope Transfusion
A Hope Transfusion
by Charles R. Swindoll
Revelation 1:17–18
Easter and hope are synonymous. That special day never arrives without its refreshing reminder that there is life beyond this one. True life. Eternal life. Glorious life. Those who live on what we might call "the outskirts of hope" need a transfusion. Easter gives it.
I think of all those who are battling the dread disease of cancer. Talk about people living on "the outskirts." They fight the gallant battle, endure the horrible reactions of chemotherapy, and anxiously await the results of the next checkup.
And then there are those who still grieve over the loss of a mate, a child, a parent, or a friend. Death has come like a ruthless thief, snatching away a treasured presence, leaving only memories. What is missing?
Hope. Hope has died. There is nothing like Easter to bring hope back to life. Easter has its own anthems. Easter has its own Scriptures. And Easter has its own proclamation: "He is not here, for He has risen, just as He said" (Matthew 28:6).
When Christians gather in houses of worship and lift their voices in praise to the risen Redeemer, the demonic hosts of hell and their damnable prince of darkness are temporarily paralyzed.
When pastors stand and declare the unshakable, undeniable facts of Jesus's bodily resurrection and the assurance of ours as well, the empty message of skeptics and cynics is momentarily silenced.
Our illnesses don't seem nearly so final.
Our fears fade and lose their grip.
Our grief over those who have gone on is diminished.
Our desire to press on in spite of the obstacles is rejuvenated.
Our identity as Christians is strengthened as we stand in the lengthening shadows of saints down through the centuries, who have always answered back in antiphonal voice: "He is risen, indeed!"
A hope transfusion awaits us. It happens every year on Easter Sunday.
Alleluia! Jesus lives, and so shall we!0 -
AMENBlessed_1 said:A Hope Transfusion
A Hope Transfusion
by Charles R. Swindoll
Revelation 1:17–18
Easter and hope are synonymous. That special day never arrives without its refreshing reminder that there is life beyond this one. True life. Eternal life. Glorious life. Those who live on what we might call "the outskirts of hope" need a transfusion. Easter gives it.
I think of all those who are battling the dread disease of cancer. Talk about people living on "the outskirts." They fight the gallant battle, endure the horrible reactions of chemotherapy, and anxiously await the results of the next checkup.
And then there are those who still grieve over the loss of a mate, a child, a parent, or a friend. Death has come like a ruthless thief, snatching away a treasured presence, leaving only memories. What is missing?
Hope. Hope has died. There is nothing like Easter to bring hope back to life. Easter has its own anthems. Easter has its own Scriptures. And Easter has its own proclamation: "He is not here, for He has risen, just as He said" (Matthew 28:6).
When Christians gather in houses of worship and lift their voices in praise to the risen Redeemer, the demonic hosts of hell and their damnable prince of darkness are temporarily paralyzed.
When pastors stand and declare the unshakable, undeniable facts of Jesus's bodily resurrection and the assurance of ours as well, the empty message of skeptics and cynics is momentarily silenced.
Our illnesses don't seem nearly so final.
Our fears fade and lose their grip.
Our grief over those who have gone on is diminished.
Our desire to press on in spite of the obstacles is rejuvenated.
Our identity as Christians is strengthened as we stand in the lengthening shadows of saints down through the centuries, who have always answered back in antiphonal voice: "He is risen, indeed!"
A hope transfusion awaits us. It happens every year on Easter Sunday.
Alleluia! Jesus lives, and so shall we!
AND AMEN!
0 -
Belated Happy Eastermopar said:AMEN
AND AMEN!
to you all. I tried to get on yesterday morning but the server was down. Then I got busy cooking and eating and later my son told me our computer wasn't working. My son figured out the problem today.
So I hope you all had a good day; you were all in my thoughts and prayers.
Karen0 -
This is beautiful andBlessed_1 said:A Hope Transfusion
A Hope Transfusion
by Charles R. Swindoll
Revelation 1:17–18
Easter and hope are synonymous. That special day never arrives without its refreshing reminder that there is life beyond this one. True life. Eternal life. Glorious life. Those who live on what we might call "the outskirts of hope" need a transfusion. Easter gives it.
I think of all those who are battling the dread disease of cancer. Talk about people living on "the outskirts." They fight the gallant battle, endure the horrible reactions of chemotherapy, and anxiously await the results of the next checkup.
And then there are those who still grieve over the loss of a mate, a child, a parent, or a friend. Death has come like a ruthless thief, snatching away a treasured presence, leaving only memories. What is missing?
Hope. Hope has died. There is nothing like Easter to bring hope back to life. Easter has its own anthems. Easter has its own Scriptures. And Easter has its own proclamation: "He is not here, for He has risen, just as He said" (Matthew 28:6).
When Christians gather in houses of worship and lift their voices in praise to the risen Redeemer, the demonic hosts of hell and their damnable prince of darkness are temporarily paralyzed.
When pastors stand and declare the unshakable, undeniable facts of Jesus's bodily resurrection and the assurance of ours as well, the empty message of skeptics and cynics is momentarily silenced.
Our illnesses don't seem nearly so final.
Our fears fade and lose their grip.
Our grief over those who have gone on is diminished.
Our desire to press on in spite of the obstacles is rejuvenated.
Our identity as Christians is strengthened as we stand in the lengthening shadows of saints down through the centuries, who have always answered back in antiphonal voice: "He is risen, indeed!"
A hope transfusion awaits us. It happens every year on Easter Sunday.
Alleluia! Jesus lives, and so shall we!
This is beautiful and inspiring! Thanks for posting it.
Shawnna0 -
Well said Jackie!jadav1956 said:Same to you Monika... I wish
Same to you Monika... I wish all of us a joyous Easter holiday and the true meaning of the day. Jesus our Lord and Saviour died for us this day. He took all our sins away. Three days later HE was risen and came back to us. Hope this day brings us all peace and contentment to make each day a blessing. Many HUGS to all of us.... Jackie
Well said Jackie!0
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