#Passover 12 until 20 April 2025
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jclovely · 27 days ago
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Come to the Living Water that is the Lord Jesus Christ.
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Amen.
📯👑📯
🇮🇱👑🙏
🙏💖🌺🦋🕎✝️👑🇮🇱🕊️📯🕯️🧡
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Isaiah 44:3 (NLT) - For I will pour out water to quench your thirst and to irrigate your parched fields. And I will pour out My Spirit on your descendants, and My blessing on your children.
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jclovely · 27 days ago
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APRIL spring in the air ... LIFE.... 💓🥀💓
MONTH OF CELEBRATION.....
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LAMB THAT TOOK AWAY ALL THE SINS OF THE WORLD......LETS CELEBRATE HIM.....💓🥀💓
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Amen.
📯👑📯
🇮🇱👑🙏
🙏💖🌺🦋🕎✝️👑🇮🇱🕊️📯🕯️🧡
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bridgetownbites · 25 days ago
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Passover starts the night of Saturday, April 12 and goes until Sunday, April 20, 2025.
https://bridgetownbites.com/2025/04/03/passover-2025-portland-oregon/
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animesavior · 2 days ago
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“Yo, Skinner. You see me in there!? Remember this face! I’m coming after you! Your ass is mine!” -          Axel Gilberto, Lazarus (Ep. 03)
The Toonami Trending Rundown for April 12-13 and 19-20, 2025. Among other moments, fans got to enjoy the second and third episodes of Shinichiro Watanabe’s new series, Lazarus. In regards to trending during both weeks, #Toonami would trend in the U.S. on Twitter alongside Lazarus and Blue Exorcist.
During the April 12th broadcast, Toonami showcased a sneak preview of Season 2 of The Last of Us, now airing Sundays at 9pm EDT on HBO and Max. You can check it out below:
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May 10th will see a marathon night of Lazarus. Following the premiere of episode 6 at midnight, Toonami will marathon all six episodes that have aired up to that point, for those late to the party or just want to rewatch the series right before the halfway point of the season. And on that note, for those wanting to see the Japanese language version of Lazarus, the first two episodes are now available to view stateside on Max, with new episodes released subbed on Thursdays, four days following the Saturday broadcast. While this is a bit earlier than the original plan of releasing the sub “30 days after their English-language premiere” as reported by Variety, this has caused some controversy amongst viewers watching via the sub, given that the show airs in Japan on Sunday night, meaning that it is not a true simulcast.
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With the encore run of Blue Exorcist’s first season soon reaching its finale, Toonami has announced some big news for the lineup, including the return of not one but two shows that fans have been awaiting continuation since 2014. On Friday morning, it was announced that on May 17th, not only Toonami announced that Blue Exorcist season 2, the Kyoto Saga, will finally make its debut on the better cartoon show at 1:00 a.m. EDT/PDT; it was announced that Bleach’s Thousand Year Blood War arc has been “freed from Disney+/Hulu Prison” and will finally get to be showcased to Toonami viewers 12:30 a.m.
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Tune in tonight for the penultimate episode of Blue Exorcist season 1, and a special presentation of Shinbangumi from the musical band Ginger Root at 3:00 a.m. EDT, among other great moments. Until next time have a Happy Belated Easter and Passover, and of course, our thoughts and prayers go out to those affected by the passing of Pope Francis. May his soul rest in peace.
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Legend: The shows listed are ordered based on their appearance on the schedule. Show trends are listed in bold. The number next to the listed trend represents the highest it trended on the list (not counting the promoted trend), judging only by the images placed in the rundown. For the Twitter tweet counts, the listed number of tweets are also sorely based on the highest number shown based on the images on the rundown.
April 12-13, 2025 Trends
United States Trends:
#Toonami [#9]
#Lazarus [#11]
#BlueExorcist [#12]
Tweet Counts:
#Toonami [2,799 tweets]
#Lazarus [2,338 tweets]
#BlueExorcist [1,032 tweets]
#OnePiece [59.4k tweets]
April 19-20, 2025 Trends
United States Trends:
#Toonami [#12]
#Lazarus [#20]
#BlueExorcist [#21]
Tweet Counts:
#Toonami [2,715 tweets]
#Lazarus [1,581 tweets]
#BlueExorcist [1,287 tweets]
If you wish to send me a tip for the work on the trending rundown, donations can be sent to PayPal.Me/DanielLimjoco.
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Time to Get Rekt. Only Toonami on [adult swim] on Cartoon Network.
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idbrown · 16 days ago
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CELEBRATION! CELEBRATION! CELEBRATION!
The entire members of SABBATH DAY CHURCH OF GOD WORLDWIDE
Happily invites you to the
ANNUAL CELEBRATION OF THE FEAST OF PASSOVER (Pesach) 2025 (5785)
THE ORDAINED FEAST OF GOD
Bible Quotation
Exodus 12:1-20, Exodus 23:15, Leviticus 23:4-8, Matthew 26:1-2, 17-20, Ezra 6:19-20, Mark 14:12-15, Luke 22:7-12, 1 Corinthians 5:7-8
Date:
Gregorian calendar :April 12 2025
Hebrew Calendar :Nissan 14 5785
Duration: 7 days
Time: 24 hrs Daily
Jesus Christ is the fulfillment of the Passover, the ultimate
sacrifice that brings us forgiveness and freedom from sin.
You are highly welcome in Jesus Christ name! Amen
THE PASSOVER LAMB
The Passover lamb was the animal God directed the Israelites to use as a sacrifice in Egypt on the night God struck down the first born sons of every household (Exodus 12:29)
This was the final plague God issued against Pharaoh, and it led to Pharaoh releasing the Israelites from slavery (Exodus 11:1).
After that fateful night, God instructed the Israelites to observe the Passover Feast as a lasting memorial (Exodus 12:14), God
instructed every household to select a year old lamb without defect (Exodus 12:5) (Leviticus 22:20-21). The head of household was to slaughter the lamb at midnight, taking care that none of its bones were broken, and apply some of its blood to the tops and sides of the doorframe of the house.
God said that when He saw the lamb’s blood, he will “pass over” that house and not permit “the destroyer” to enter (Exodus 12:23).
New Testament establishes a relationship between this prototypical Passover Lamb and the consummate Passover lamb, Jesus Christ (1st Corinthians 5:7).
John the Baptist recognised Jesus as “the Lamb of God” (John 1:29), and Peter links the lamb without defect (Exodus 12:5) with
Christ, whom he calls a “lamb without blemish or detect” (1 Peter 1:19).
Jesus Christ is qualified to be called one without blemish because his life was completely free from sin (Heb. 4:15).
In Revelation, John sees Jesus Christ as a lamb looking as if it had been slain” (Rev. 5:6).
Jesus Christ was crucified during the time that Passover was observed (Mark 14:12) the bible says believers have symbolically applied the sacrificial blood Christ to their hearts and thus have escaped eternal death (Heb. 9:12, 14) just as the Passover lambs is applied causes God’s Judgment to Pass-over sinners and gives life to believers (Romans 6:23).
As the first Passover marks the Israelites' release from Egyptian slavery, so the
death of Christ marks our release from the slavery of sin (Roman 8:2). As the first Passover was to be held in remembrance as an
annual feast, so Christians are to memorized the Lord’s death in
communion until he returns (1 Corinthians 11:26).
The Old Testament Passover Lamb, although a reality in that time, was a more foreshadowing of the better and final Passover lamb, Jesus Christ.
Through his sinless life and sacrificial death, Jesus became the ONLY ONE capable of giving people a way to escape and a sure hope of eternal life (1 Peter 1:20-21)
CHRIST OUR PASSOVER
Here are amazing comparisons
1. Four Days: A lamb had to be chosen and brought into the house four days before Passover. Four days before his death on the cross on the eve of Passover, Jesus rode on a donkey (Exodus 12:3-6; Luke 19:29-38).
2. Without Blemish: The Lamb had to be without blemish or deformities, Jesus Christ was without blemish (Exodus 12:5, 1 Peter 1:18-19)
3. Broken Bones: The Israelites weren’t allowed to break the bones of the Lamb, Jesus bones didn’t get broken. (Exodus 12:9, John 19:36).
4. No Left Overs: The Lamb had to be consumed entirely on the eve of Passover. Jesus was taken off the cross on the same
evening of his crucifixion (Exodus 12:10, John 19:31).
5. The 14th Nisan: The Passover lamb was slain on the eve of Passover, on the 14th Nisan or Abib, which is the first month.
Jesus was crucified on the same date. (Exodus 12:6, John 19:42).
6. Blood: The Israelites had to sprinkle the blood of the lamb on the door post as a sign to God. Whoever stayed in the house
behind the blood was safe from God’s Judgment against the Egyptians. Whoever stays with Jesus and does his will, His
blood will keep him/her safe from God’s judgment. (Exodus 12:12-13, Isaiah 53:5, Romans 5:8-10)
FINALLY
Getting saved is an exciting experience. It is plainly the mother of all experiences what with the guilt, condemnation and inward turmoil taken away at the moment of sincere repentance and forgiveness and salvation (Isaiah 53:4-6). The moment we get saved, we receive the commission to witness and the ministry of reconciliation is committed unto us. We get commissioned by God to blow the trumpet.(2 Corinthians 5:17-21).
God bless you
Amen.
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dfroza · 22 days ago
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A link to my personal reading of the Scriptures
for the 6th of April 2025 with a paired chapter from each Testament (the First & the New Covenant) of the Bible
[The Letter of 1st Timothy, Chapter 6 • The Book of 2nd Chronicles, Chapter 33]
along with Today’s reading from the ancient books of Proverbs and Psalms with Proverbs 6 and Psalm 6 coinciding with the day of the month, accompanied by Psalm 18 for the 18th day of Astronomical Spring, and Psalm 96 for day 96 of the year (with the consummate book of 150 Psalms in its 1st revolution this year)
A post by John Parsons:
The Torah of Passover...
All of the Biblical holidays (חגי תורה) begin with the primordial holiday of Passover (חג הפסח), which has its origins in the original sacrifice of the lamb and the promise of redemption given to Adam and Eve in garden of Eden...
The sacrifice and promise was reenacted in the redemption of the Jewish people in Egypt. On the first of Nisan, two weeks before the great Exodus, God showed Moses the new moon and commenced the divine calendar. Two weeks later, the Israelites kept the Passover by daubing the blood of the lamb on their doorposts. At the stroke of midnight of Nisan 15 God sent the last of the ten plagues on the Egyptians, killing all their firstborn. Later that morning the people began their march to the promised land.
A week into the journey, the Egyptian army caught up with the Israelites as they were trapped before the sea, but God split the waters and the people passed through. When the Egyptian army pursued after them the following morning, they perished in the waters that closed in over them. The climactic event of crossing the sea is remembed as the summary of the Exodus, and Unleavened Bread is eaten during the seven days in honor of this time...
On the third new moon after leaving Egypt (i.e., the 1st day of the month of Sivan), the Israelites encamped opposite Mount Sinai, the place where Moses was initially commissioned. On the 6th of Sivan, exactly seven weeks after the Exodus (49 days), Moses first ascended Sinai to receive the tablets of the commandments and the vision of the altar (Shavuot). Forty days later, on the 17th of Tammuz, the people worshipped the golden calf and the tablets were shattered. Moses then interceded for Israel for another forty days until he was called back up to Sinai on Elul 1 and received the revelation of the Name (YHVH). After this, he descended with a second set tablets and returned to the camp on Tishri 10, which later was called Yom Kippur, or the “Day of Atonement.” The holiday of Sukkot (“Tabernacles”) was later instituted to commemorate God’s care for the people as they trekked through the desert.
In addition to being commemorated every year during Passover (Exod. 12:24-27; Num. 9:2-3; Deut. 16:1), the Exodus from Egypt (סיפור יציאת מצרים) is explicitly mentioned in the very first of the Ten Commandments (Exod. 20:2), and it is recalled every Sabbath day (Deut. 5:12-15). The festivals of Shavuot (“Pentecost”) and Sukkot (“Tabernacles”) derive from it (the former recalling the giving of the Torah at Sinai and the latter recalling God's care as the Exodus generation journeyed from Egypt to the Promised Land). Indeed, nearly every commandment of the Torah (including the laws of the Mishkan (i.e., “Tabernacle”) and the sacrificial system) is traced back to the story of the Exodus. Most importantly, the Exodus prefigures and exemplifies the work of redemption given through the sacrificial life of Yeshua the Messiah, the true King of the Jews and the true Lamb of God (שׂה ��אלהים). Indeed, the crucifixion of Yeshua and his resurrection from the dead is the “greater Exodus” given by the Messiah, the most fundamental event of all human history (Luke 9:31).
Notice something very important, friends. The very first occurrence of the word "Torah" (תורה) in the Scriptures refers to the obedient faith of Abraham (Gen. 26:5), and the second occurrence refers to the law of Passover: "There shall be one law (תורה אחת) for the native and for the stranger who sojourns among you" (Exod. 12:49). There is a link between these two occurrences. Abraham lived before the time of the Exodus, of course, and therefore he obeyed the law of Passover by means of the Akedah (the sacrifice of his “only begotten” son Isaac). Despite offering his son up upon the altar at Moriah, Abraham believed in the LORD and it was credited to him as tzedakah (righteousness). Abraham’s obedience revealed that the inner meaning of Torah is that the "righteous shall live by faith" (Hab. 2:4, Rom. 1:17). The Torah of Passover (תורת הפסח) likewise teaches that redemption from death is possible through the exchange of an innocent sacrificial victim. The blood of the Passover was “a sign” of imputed righteousness that was obtained entirely by faith. This is the "korban" principle of "life-for-life" that underlies the Torah of the sacrificial system of the Tabernacle as well.
Ultimately all Torah points to Yeshua, who is the divinely appointed Redeemer and the beginning and goal of all of creation... "When the fullness of time (τὸ πλήρωμα τοῦ χρόνου) had come, God sent forth his Son, born of woman, born under the Torah, to redeem those under the Torah, so that we might receive adoption as sons” (Gal. 4:4-5).
For more information about Passover, see the Hebrew for Christians site. Shalom chaverim!
[ Hebrew for Christians ]
========
Numbers 9:2 reading:
https://hebrew4christians.com/Blessings/Blessing_Cards/num9-2-jjp.mp3
Hebrew page:
https://hebrew4christians.com/Blessings/Blessing_Cards/num9-2-lesson.pdf
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4.4.25 • Facebook
from Israel365
Today’s message (Days of Praise) from the Institute for Creation Research
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