recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Cadbury Creme Egg

A **Cadbury Creme Egg** is one of the chocolate eggs, consisting of a milk chocolate shell, filled with a sweet white and yellow filling that resembles fondant. Cadbury Creme Eggs have been around since 1963 and are usually given as a gift on Easter Sunday. Cadbury Creme Eggs are not available all year as it will stop them from being 'special'. A Cadbury Creme Egg has 150 calories in per 1.2 ounce. Cadbury Creme Eggs can be sold individually but are also available in boxes, that contain a varying amount of eggs. Over 200 million of these eggs are sold in the UK every year, usually being on sale from January to Easter. Cadbury eggs are produced by Cadbury in the UK, by The Hershey Company in the US, and by Cadbury Adams in Canada. Cadbury Creme Eggs were first sold as Fry's Creme Eggs, but were renamed to 'Cadbury's Creme Eggs' in 1971.

## History

* Filled eggs were manufactured by the Cadbury Brothers in 1923.
* The association of eggs with the Christian festival of Easter, the

celebration of the death and resurrection of Christ dates back to the
early days of the Church.

* The egg has its place in Egyptian mythology where the Phoenix burns in its nest and is

later reborn from the egg that it left
Egg Dance

An **egg dance** is an Easter game that involves laying eggs on the ground and dancing around them while attempting to crack as few as possible. During the springtime folk festivals, egg dancing was a common game. A chalk circle was drawn on the floor to represent egg dancing. The player would then use their foot to roll an egg out of a basket, holding it within the circle, and flip the bowl upside down on top of the egg, all while listening to bagpipe music. Much of this had to be achieved without touching the flowers, leaves, or everything else, and the eggs had to remain with as few cracks as possible. Prizes can be given for the winner, which includes a basket of eggs, for example.

Music and dancing are some of the things that are not usually associated with Easter. However, an egg dance symbolises Easter because the egg was a sign of the earth's rebirth in Pagan spring festivals, and early Christians accepted it as a symbol of man's rebirth at Easter. Many centuries ago, in the late 15th century, an egg dance was held on Easter Monday, although the first egg dance ever is believed to have occurred in the 5th century. One of the first egg dances that were performed was a hornet, which included dancing blindfolded. During the 18th century, blindfolded egg dances became popular.

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Easter Egg

Coloured Easter eggs used for decoration

### About

Easter eggs celebrate Easter by symbolising the empty tomb of Jesus and can be decorative or made out of chocolate.

An **Easter egg** (sometimes called a paschal egg) is an egg that is used as a gift on Easter. Easter eggs can be chocolate or decorative in different colours. Eggs, in general, symbolise the empty tomb of Jesus, from which Jesus resurrected. The egg, an ancient symbol of new life, has been associated with pagan festivals celebrating spring. Easter eggs in many pre-Christian societies held associations with spring and new life.

## Why Do We Give Easter Eggs?

Easter eggs are given as presents on Easter Sunday, usually a big chocolate egg. We give Easter eggs because they are a clear symbol of rebirth and fertility. Easter is a Christian festival and we give eggs to celebrate the resurrection of Jesus. According to Christianity, Jesus was crucified on Good Friday and rose again on Easter Sunday. Although there is no biblical connection, many use new symbols of new life, like eggs, to celebrate Easter. Decorating eggs for Easter is a tradition that was first done in the 13th century.

## Easter Games

Easter egg hunts and egg rolling are two popular egg-related traditions. Egg rolling is a traditional game, mostly played by children where they roll the eggs and this is usually played with hard-boiled and decorative eggs. Easter egg hunts are games, usually played in the garden, where decorated or chocolate eggs are hidden for children to find. Egg rolling was also an Easter tradition in the north of Britain, particularly in Cumbria, where children came together from the 1790s to roll decorated eggs down grassy hills. In the Edwardian period large crowds gathered each year at traditional egg rolling sites like the castle moat at Penrith, Avenham Park in Preston and Arthur’s Seat in Edinburgh.

## Popular Easter Egg Brands

It is believed that the Cadbury Creme Egg is the most popular type of chocolate egg. It is said that 500 million creme eggs are made every year, with two-thirds of that being enjoyed by the UK. Cadbury also sells mini eggs, which are very small eggs that have a coloured shell and chocolate on the inside.

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Ascension Day

Jesus ascending into heaven with his followers watching

**Ascension Day** (also known as Ascension Thursday or The Feast of Ascension of Jesus Christ) is the day observed by Christians that celebrate 40 days after the resurrection of Jesus Christ. Ascension day is the day that marks the moment where Jesus ascended into heaven. The Bible said that Jesus travelled and preached with his apostles, preparing them for his departure from Earth. Christians believe that he did not die a second time after his resurrection and believe that he left Earth to heaven and re-joined God the Father. This day is a significant ascension to Christians because it shows that Jesus had overcome death and was resurrected to live forever. This ascension also demonstrates God's omnipotence. The Bible said that Jesus promised the disciples that they would soon receive the Holy Spirit and asked them to remain in Jerusalem until the Spirit had come. Then, he blessed them and ascended into heaven, signifying the end of his work on Earth and allowing him to prepare a place for his followers in heaven. Ascension Day is not a public holiday. Businesses and schools have regular opening hours. The day for Ascension Day this year is **Thursday 13th May**.

## History

* In both Eastern and Western Christianity, this feast has been celebrated 40 days after Easter Sunday since around the 4th century. Before, Ascension Day was celebrated as a part of the descent of the Holy Spirit at Pentecost.
* This has always been the day when Christians believe that Jesus ascended into heaven.

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FavreMySabre

Sabre on the left

FavreMySabre is a Minecraft player who is friends with Rainbow Steve and Lucas. He actually tried the potion Rainbow Steve gave him in a newer video, it was revealed that he could fly and not take damage for a short time. FavreMySabre also created Light Steve, Ultra Steve and Chaos Steve.

## Appearance

### Physical

Sabre is a brown hair guy with green eyes and white skin.

### Minecraft

Sabre is a brown hair guy in a chicken suit wearing a dark grey/black bandanna.

## Trivia

* Sabre is 21 years old.
* He launched his YouTube channel in February of 2015.
* His real name is Elan.
* man unless he made good friend with void steve he may even beat origin steve.
* https://reverse-steve.fandom.com/wiki/Reverse\_Steve
Quinquagesima Sunday

**Quinquagesima Sunday** (also known as Quinquagesimae, Estomihi, Shrove Sunday, or Pork Sunday) is the Sunday before the beginning of Lent, the last Sunday of Shrovetide and the 50th day before Easter. It is the Sunday before Ash Wednesday, and a week after Sexagesima Sunday. Quinquagesima Sunday, the Lord's Day before the beginning of Lent, is renowned for its meat eating because people had to feast before beginning their fast on Ash Wednesday, the first day of Lent. Quinquagesima Sunday is the beginning of the Fastelavn in historically Lutheran countries like Denmark. Congregants celebrate Shrovetide buns after observing the Divine Service on Shrove Sunday. Children dress up and receive money from others when singing, and Christians in these countries hold Shrovetide poles, which are adorned with candy, small gifts, and other items and used to decorate the home or given to children. The first day of Lent, Ash Wednesday, is three days after Quinquagesima Sunday since the Lenten fast was 40 days long and only included weekdays. The earliest Quinquagesima Sunday can occur is February 1st and the latest is March 7th. The date for Quinquagesima Sunday this year was **Sunday 14th February**.

## History and Origin

* Quinquagesima is derived from the Latin quinquagesimus (fiftieth). This is in relation to the fifty days leading up to Easter Day, calculated using comprehensive numbering, which includes all Sundays and holidays (normal counting would count only one of these).
* It was the start of the fast before Easter for many early Christians, hence the name, as it was for the Syrians. Quinquagesima was the end of the meat-free period for some people. This Sunday and the following two days were used in several ways to prepare for Lent by making a good confession.

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Easter Vigil

**Easter Vigil** (also known as Paschal Vigil or the Great Vigil of Easter) is a vigil between the sunset of Holy Saturday and the sunrise of Easter Sunday outside the church. On Easter Vigil, an Easter fire is kindled and the Paschal candle is blessed and then lit. Holy Saturday, also called Easter Vigil is a Christian religion observance, ending in the Lenten season, and commemorating the final day of Christ's death. It is the first official celebration of Jesus' resurrection and a great blessing for the Church, where thousands of people join the ranks of the Catholic Church. Easter Vigil is known as the the most important liturgy of public worship and Masses of the liturgical year, marking the emptiness of Holy Saturday. On Easter Vigil, Christians sing Exsultet, which is the ancient hymn of triumph and rejoicing. Catholic churches are different with the the holy water fonts being drained, all the lights being out, the tabernacle being empty.

## History

* Easter Vigil is the oldest of all Easter observances. In the early forms of Easter Vigil, people would light a small fire, by which the story of salvation is read. The light was not Easter light

## Video

*The video for this article is missing. You can extend the article by uploading one.*

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Second Sunday Of Easter

The **Second Sunday Of Easter** is the eighth day after and a week after Easter Sunday. In Eastern Christianity, this day can be called Antipascha, which means 'in place of Easter.' It is also called Thomas Sunday owing to the Gospel passage read in the Divine Liturgy and can be celebrated as **Divine Mercy Sunday** since 2000. This day ends the Octave of Easter and is a week after Eastertide. Another term for this day in Eastern Christianity is 'New Sunday.' The term "Low Sunday" for this Sunday, once popular in English, is now used only in the Church of England. The Second Sunday of Easter uses the mode of inclusive numbering, according to which Easter itself is the first day of the eight. Christian rituals which observe this day remember the Biblical account reported to have occurred on the same eighth day after the initial Resurrection. The Fathers of the Church have provided various insights into this Gospel book. Likewise, it is has proved the inspiration to the countless artists who have visually interpreted the events of this Gospel in order to give a clear idea of what happened, ‘eight days after’ the first apparition of the Risen One, to the apostles congregated in the cenacle. The Second Sunday of Easter this year was **Sunday 11th April 2021**.

## Second Sunday Of Easter Calendar

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Last Supper

The **Last Supper** (also called the Lord's Supper) is the final meal shared by Jesus and his disciples in an upper room in Jerusalem. The story of the Last Supper on the night before Christ’s crucifixion is reported in four books of the New Testament. On Maundy Thursday, this day is commemorated by Christians as it is believed that the Last Supper occurred on this day. The message that the Last Supper sends us is the Eucharist, which is the Sacrament that Roman Catholics send daily. The Last Supper was the night before his crucifixion. Jesus predicted that one of his disciples would betray him during the meal. Jesus broke bread and shared it with his disciples at the end of this meal.

Jesus celebrated the Last Supper, by telling his disciples that he had desired to have a meal with them before his suffering. Jesus then took bread and said "This is my body given to you, do this in remembrance of me". Jesus then took a cup of wine and said: “This cup which is poured out for you is the new covenant in my blood".

## History

* Da Vinci began the work of painting a famous scene from Maundy Thursday, showing the Last Supper and Jesus' final meal before his death and resurrection in 1495 or 1496, and finished it in 1498.
* The Last Supper was hugely popular at its own time.

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Laetare Sunday

People in church celebrating Laetare Sunday

**Laetare Sunday** (also known as Rose Sunday, Refreshment Sunday, or Mothering Sunday) in Western Christianity is the fourth Sunday in Lent's season. It is four weeks after Ash Wednesday, and this Sunday is given as a celebration for the austere period of Lent. The term 'Laetare' means "Rejoice" in Latin. Most Roman Catholic and Anglican churches and some Protestant denominations, especially those with Latin liturgical practises, such as Lutherans, use the word Laetare Sunday. The 40 days of Lent are a time for solemnity, according to Roman Catholic doctrine, and the fourth Sunday is considered as a time of relaxation from the everyday rigors of Lent. With Easter just around the corner, it's a hopeful day. In the planning for the birth of Jesus, Laetare Sunday has become a parallel in the Advent or Christmas season. The third Sunday of Advent is Gaudete Sunday when purple vestments are replaced with rose vestments. "Rejoice with joy, you who have been in grief," begins the passage from Isaiah, and on Laetare Sunday, the purple vestments and altar cloths of Lent are replaced with rose ones. Flowers can be mounted on the altar, which is usually prohibited during Lent. Traditionally, the organ was only played on Laetare Sunday during Lent. Laetare, like Gaudete Sunday in the middle of Advent, reminds us of the celebrations we anticipate at the close of the penitential season and the excitement we experience in expectation of the resurrection. The date for Laetare Sunday this year is **Sunday 14th March**.

## History

* Laetare is the first word, meaning 'rejoice,' in the Latin text.

## Gallery

Laetare Sunday cakeLaetare Sunday wordLaetare Sunday extra information
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The Obligatory Holiday Episode

"**The Obligatory Holiday Episode**" is a holiday special in the first season of "Weird Al" Yankovic's TV series *The Weird Al Show*. it follows Weird Al inviting all his friends over for a holiday party, but forgets to listen to their feelings and problems and begins to lose festive spirit. the episode was originally to be the last episode and was to follow Al telling his friends a flashback using footage from *Star Wars* (which George Lucas agreed to do) but Mark Hamill did not agree and the idea was scrapped. it features special guest roles of Dick Clark as himself, The Amazing Jonathan as Uncle Jonathan Yankovic and Martin Lewis as Token Brit.

## Plot

"Weird Al" Yankovic invites all of his friends over for a holiday party celebration, where they celebrate every holiday in one day and have a unique mix of multiple different kinds of costumes, food and decorations. Al even has his own "Mood Pie", which absorbes the atmosphere of the room and creates a taste depending on people's emotions. when they arrive, Agent Val "Gal Spy" Brentwood dresses in green for St Patrick's Day, Hooded Avenger dresses as Santa Claus and Uncle Ralphie dresses as the Easter Bunny. as the party progresses, Hooded Avenger becomes annoyed at Val for pinching him, Uncle Ralphie feels jealous that there are no more Uncle Sam costumes left, Harvey feels jealous that he can't celebrate his own holiday and Al's cousin Corky Yankovic feels depressed that she cannot find love. the Mood Pie begins to melt, which drives Al angry and kicks out all his friends for not being happy. but after being alone, he realises he should haave listened to their feelings and they return, reviving the Mood Pie as they all together sing "Auld Lang Syne".

### AL-TV segments:

* The Fred Huggins Show: Fred Huggins sings "I'm A Little Kitty" before being arrested for going insane.
* This Old Mouth: a short documentary on the uvula.
* Tony Maloney's Workout: Tony's arms are strenched beyond his own length.
Holy Wednesday

Celebration of Holy Wednesday

**Holy Wednesday** (also known as Spy Wednesday or Good Wednesday) is the fourth day of the Holy Week and the day where Christians remember that Jesus was betrayed by Judas, a clandestine spy among the disciples. It is the Wednesday before Easter and the last week of Lent in the West. On this day, the Sanhedrin gathered and plotted to kill Jesus before the feast of Pesach. It can also be called Spy Wednesday because it is the Wednesday before the crucifixion that Judas conspired to hand Jesus over. For this, he was paid 30 pieces of silver and Jesus likely spent the day in Bethany. Holy Wednesday is not a bank holiday. The date for Holy Wednesday this year was **Wednesday 31st March**.

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Paschal Candle

The Paschal Candle, in Western Christianity, is a big, white candle that is blessed and lit every year at Easter. The candle represents the light of Christ coming into the world. Every year, a new Paschal candle is blessed. The candle is carried up and lit through the church, reminding people of the light of Christ's resurrection and dispelling darkness (death). A central cross is on the Paschal candle to celebrate this, and it is used in baptisms and funerals. Many Paschal candles also have five nails, with one inserted into the centre and four in the corners, representing Jesus' wounds. The Paschal candle is decorated with Christian symbols, including alpha and omega, which are the first and last letters of the Greek alphabet, symbolising that God is eternal. The priest prepares the Paschal candle after sunset on Holy Saturday, lighting it with a flame and a sacred fire.

## History

* The word 'Paschal' comes from the Latin word Pascha, meaning the Hebrew word Pesach.

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Holy Tuesday

**Holy Tuesday** (also known as Fig Tuesday or Great Holy Tuesday) is the third day of the Holy Week, commemorating the crucifixion of Jesus. Holy Tuesday is observed by Christians and is not a bank holiday for all countries. On this day, Jesus and his disciples returned to Jerusaleum. They passed the withered fig tree on their way, and Jesus spoke to his companions about the importance of faith. On Holy Tuesday, some observe Christ's predictions of his own death. The date for Holy Tuesday this year was **Tuesday 30th March**.

The plots to capture Jesus intensified on Holy Tuesday. The religious leaders of Israel have only one aim in mind: to get rid of Jesus of Nazareth. Any way would be justified if it meant cooperating with a lifetime foe. As a result, the Pharisees, who protested Rome's penetration into the Jewish way of life, and the Herodians, who supported Herod the Great, teamed up.

## History

* This day, along with most of the other days of the Holy Week, such as Palm Sunday have been around since the late 4th century.

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Paschal Greeting

The **Paschal Greeting** (also known as the Easter Acclamation) is a custom among Orthodox Christians, consisting of a greeting and a response. A few Christians from liturgical Protestant denominations, such as Lutherans, have it as well. "Christ is risen!" is one way to welcome anyone, and the answer is "He is risen indeed!" with many variations in English and other languages. The Paschal Greeting celebrates the resurrection of Christ. The greeting brings joy to our hearts. When you utter or hear the beautiful words "Christ is Risen!" You're overjoyed when you say, "Truly he is Risen!" As a result, one might argue that another explanation (those greeting words) have become commonplace is that they bring joy to the soul. They make us happy and they hold the sweet promise of our own resurrection.

## Messages

* "I wish that you and your loved ones are showered with blessings and love of Christ. May he bless you with happiness and love, growth and prosperity. Harmony and peace. With lots of love, wishing you a wonderful Orthodox Easter!"
* "Christ is risen. He is risen indeed!"

## Gallery

Paschal greeting Easter messageHappy Easter Day message

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Paschal Mystery

The **Paschal Mystery** is intimately associated with concepts of rebirth and salvation. It applies to four different perspectives on Jesus' journey to redeem humanity from sin. The Paschal Mystery includes Jesus sharing the Last Supper with his disciples, the disciple Judas betraying Jesus, who is arrested by the Roman guards, the Sanhedrin putting Jesus on trial for blasphemy, Jesus being crucified between two robbers, Jesus' female followers finding his tomb empty, meaning that he has risen from the dead, and 40 days after his resurrection, Jesus rising to heaven, which is also known as Ascension Day. It is one of the fundamental doctrines of Catholic religion pertaining to the history of redemption. There is considerable human meaning in questioning the paschal mystery – the passion, death and regeneration of Jesus. Any life is created with this same pattern.

## Gallery

Jesus shares the Last Supper with his disciplesJudas betrays JesusTwo robbers crucify JesusJesus rising to heaven

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Egg Decorating

**Egg decorating** is the art of decorating an Easter egg for Easter. Egg decorating has been a common Easter tradition because eggs have been a symbol of new life and celebrate the resurrection of Jesus Christ. Egg decorating can involve dyeing the egg a different colour, decorating it with Easter Bunny ears, making patterns and flowers so it resembles Easter, etc. Egg decorating was adopted by Christians and included in the Easter celebrations. Decorated Easter eggs are usually given to friends or family as gifts. Egg decorating and Easter eggs have Pagan roots. Painting Easter eggs is a common practise in Orthodox and Eastern Catholic churches, where the eggs are dyed red to symbolise Jesus Christ's blood shed on the cross. At the end of the Paschal vigil, the priest blesses Easter eggs and distributes them to the congregation. The sealed Tomb of Christ is represented by the egg's hard shell.

## History

* The practise of egg decorating is quite old and dates back to the 5th century and eggs were not traditionally associated with Easter at that time.
* The decoration, colouring, and custom of Easter eggs comes from the early Christians of Mesopotamia.
* The egg symbolism was taken from Judaism and the early Christians stained the eggs with red colouring in the early religion.
* Red colouring symbolises the blood of Christ.
* Throughout Europe, many early civilisations got the idea that eggs had life-giving associations in springtime.

## Gallery

Easter eggs decorated like bunnies.Easter eggs decorated like chicks.Easter eggs dyed different colours for Easter.Easter eggs decorated with colourful patterns.
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Easter Chick

An **Easter chick** (also known as a baby chick) is a type of chick, yellow in colour, that is used to represent Easter and spring. The chick, hatching out of the egg, symbolises new life or re-birth. Like Easter eggs, chicks are considered to signify the tomb of Christ where he arose. Easter chicks are mostly used as decorations for Easter. Like rabbits and hares, chicks are often associated with Easter, because in pagan times, they were signs of fertility and new life.

## Easter Egger

An Easter egger is is a mixed breed chicken with an amusing personality that many people are find attractive and add to their flock, due to the fact that they lay eggs in many different colours, such as blue, pink, green, and yellow.

## Gallery

A knitted Easter chickDecorative Easter chicksA baby Easter chickColoured Easter chicks

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Jesus Christ/Resurrection

The Resurrection of Jesus Christ is the time when Jesus rose from the dead. Christians believe that the resurrection proves that Jesus is Christ and the Son of God. Easter Sunday is the most important day of the Christian year because it is when Christians believe that Jesus was raised to a new life and is still guiding us every day. This is the foundation of Christian faith and is commemorated by Easter. The death and resurrection of Jesus open the possibility of eternal life with God for all people. Christians believe that when they are baptised, they become a part of Jesus' resurrection and thereby enter into a new relationship with God. They demonstrate this through their acts, which include being compassionate and caring. Death is nothing to be afraid of. It's a doorway to a new and more fulfilling existence. This is reassuring to Christians who are facing death or who are mourning the loss of a loved one. They don't think breakup is permanent. Those that have passed away have gone to be with God.

## History

* The first Jewish followers of Jesus (the Jewish Christians) saw him as the son of man in the Jewish sense, a person who was resurrected and elevated to heaven in readiness to return as the son of man because of his complete submission to God's will.

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Lent

Lent with Jesus' cross

*Not to be confused with Great Lent*.

**Lent**, beginning on Ash Wednesday, is a season of reflection and preparation before the celebration of Easter. It is a religious observance in the Christian liturgical calendar and lasts for six weeks, ending the night before Easter Sunday. By observing the 40 days of Lent, Christians replicate Jesus Christ's sacrifice and withdrawal into the desert for 40 days. Lent lasts 46 days, including Sundays, but they do not count as part of Lent as they are excluded. Lent and Easter are not the same. Easter celebrates the resurrection of Jesus  after his death on the cross, and Lent recalls the events leading up to and including Jesus' crucifixion by Rome. The start date for Lent this year was **Wednesday 17th February**, and the end date was **Saturday 3rd April**.

## Rules

A few rules of Lent include:

* Everyone on Ash Wednesday, Good Friday, and all Fridays of Lent age 14 and above must refrain from eating meat.
* Everyone between the age of 18 and 59 must fast, unless exempt due to a medical reason. This involves not consuming any animal products, like meat, dairy, and eggs, and refraining from eating or drinking before 3:00 pm.
* The Church discourages marriages, but if they forgot the special blessings of the Nuptial Mass and reduced social celebrations, couples may do so.

## Why does Lent last 40 days?

Lent lasts 40 days because 40 is a significant number in Jewish-Christian scripture. It is a significant number, because in Genesis, the flood which destroyed the earth was brought about by 40 days and nights of rain. The Hebrews spent 40 years in the wilderness before reaching the land promised to them by God. Moses fasted for 40 days before receiving the ten commandments on Mount Sinai and Jesus spent 40 days fasting in the wilderness in preparation for his ministry. These events make 40 a significant number.

## Why is the colour purple associated with Lent?

Purple is associated with Lent because it is the symbolic colour used in some churches throughout Lent, for drapes and altar frontals. Purple is used for two reasons: firstly because it is associated with mourning and so, anticipates the pain and suffering of the crucifixion, and secondly because purple is the colour associated with royalty, and celebrates Christ's resurrection and sovereignty.

## History

* Lent is an old English word meaning 'lengthen'. Lent is observed in spring, when the days begin to get longer.
* Historically, Lent is associated mostly with the Catholic Church.

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Boss of the cross

**Boss of the Cross** is an Easter Christian album by former Play School presenter Colin Buchanan released in 2016. it contains songs from previos albums (such as "Super Saviour" or "Survival Man") and introduces new songs such as Boss of the Cross. it is his first and currently only Easter album.

## Tracklist

1. Intro
2. The Best Things About Easter (Jesus is Alive)
3. Jesus is the Hero
4. Peace with God at Easter Time
5. Jesus Christ was Raised to Life
6. Boss of the Cross
7. God Our Father #2
8. He is Risen
9. Super Saviour
10. He Lives!
11. Romans 6:23 (For the Wages of Sin)
12. Titus 3:5 (He Saved Us)
13. Isaiah 53:6 (We All Like Sheep)
14. Out of Tune with God
15. Survival Man
16. I Can't Save Myself
17. Sinner in the Hands of a Merciful God
18. He Died Upon the Cross
19. You Can't Keep Him Down (Jesus is the...)
20. Mark 10:45 (For Even the S-s-son of Man)
21. 1 Timothy 2:5-6 (For There is One God)
22. Galatians 2:20 (I Have Been Crucified With)
23. Big Words That End in Shun
24. This is the Gospel
25. Go Go Go in the Gospel Power
26. Is This the King?
27. We Preach Christ
28. The Great Big Aussie Easter Egg Hunt
29. Aussie Easter Oi! Oi! Oi!
30. The Aussie Easter Hat Parade
31. The Easter Long Weekend
Egg Rolling

### Objective

Roll hard-boiled or decorated eggs down a hill as far as you can without them cracking

### Mostly played by

Children

**Egg rolling** is a traditional Easter game, usually played on Easter Monday and by children, that consists of pushing a boiled or coloured egg through the grass with a wooden spoon. The game's main aim is to roll hard-boiled eggs and decorated eggs down a hill without the egg cracking. The winner is the person whose egg rolls the furthest without cracking. Egg rolling does have a religious meaning: the rolling of the eggs down the hill symbolises the rolling away of the stones on Christ's tomb associated with his resurrection. The children usually decorate hard-boiled eggs and then roll them down a grassy hill to see whose will go the furthest and survive with the least amount of cracks.

## History

The exact history of egg rolling is a bit unclear, but it is believed that the earliest egg rolling game ever known took place in Paris in 1587. The first White House Easter egg roll took place in 1878. Egg rolling goes back to hundreds of years, and in the UK, it used to be known as pace egging.

Egg rolling at the White HouseEgg rolling in early timesAdults playing egg rolling

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Lazarus Saturday

**Lazarus Saturday** is the day that celebrates the rising of Lazarus of Bethany. In the Eastern Orthodox Church and Oriental Orthodoxy, it is the day before Palm Sunday to which it is liturgically linked. On this day, hermits would leave their retreats in the wilderness to return to the monastery for the Holy Week services. Palm Sunday and Lazarus Saturday form a unified liturgical circle, serving as the passage from the 40 days of Lent to the Holy Week. When Jesus arrived at Bethany, Lazarus was already dead four days. Lazarus Saturday is a Paschal celebration and the liturgy of Lazarus Saturday commemorates Christ. By raising Lazarus, it has confirmed the resurrection of mankind, even before his suffering and death. Lazarus Saturday and Palm Sunday are a good connection between Lent and the Holy Week. The date for Lazarus Saturday this year is **Saturday 24th April**.

## History

* The observance of Lazarus Saturday can go back to ancient times. It is said to have originated in Cyprus.

## Video

*The video for this article is missing. You can extend the article by uploading one.*

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Easter Monday

Easter Monday eggs and word

**Easter Monday** is the day after Easter Sunday and is a bank holiday, that occurs on a different day every year. According to Christian belief, Easter Monday commemorates Jesus' resurrection, holding religious significance. Many countries celebrate Easter Monday by eating chocolate Easter eggs. In Western Christianity, it is also the second day of the Octave Of Easter. It is also the second day of Bright Week in Eastern Christianity. This bank holiday was formerly celebrated as Easter Week in many places, but in the 19th century, this was reduced to a one-day celebration. It is believed that Jesus stayed for 40 days, healing the sick and proving to doubters that he was the son of god. We celebrate Easter Monday because according to biblical accounts, three days later, Jesus Christ was resurrected from the dead, marking the end of Lent for many Christians. The current date for Easter Monday this year was **Monday 5th April 2021**.

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Egg Tapping

**Egg tapping** is a simple, traditional Easter game that consists of people picking an egg, usually coloured and having a battle. The main aim of the game is for players to hit their eggs against each other bottom-to-bottom and top-to-top until all player's eggs are cracked on both sides. The winner is the person who is left with the unbroken egg and manages to go through the game without their egg cracking. Egg tapping can also be known as egg boxing, egg knocking, egg picking, egg fighting, etc. There are generally no tricks for winning this Easter game, except trying to make the first hit to attack the top of the egg. The cracking of the eggs symbolises Jesus Christ's resurrection. Tsougrisma is the name of the game in Greek. Older people, particularly men, find it hilarious, and they crack a lot of jokes when doing so. They even try to figure out how to make their eggs the toughest of all.

## History

* This game has been around for many centuries. The Greeks use red coloured eggs to reflect Christ's blood shed at the crucifixion, and the breaking of the egg shows his rising from the dead.

## Gallery

Egg tapping played with deocrative eggsEgg tapping played with red eggs

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Rules of Exploria Easter 10 April 2022

* Don’t be scared of the Easter Bunny

* Let your parent take a picture of you and the Easter Bunny
* Wear wristband and socks before play
* Disabled children can go to a special area(s)
* Let your parent talk to the reception if you are new here
* Get a party room and 1 hour freeplay if it’s your birthday
* Listen to the DJ
* Dance if the DJ is playing your favourite song
* Listen to the rules before Easter Bunny meets and greets you
Easter Card

An **Easter card** is a type of gift, usually given on Easter Sunday to celebrate Easter. Easter cards usually contain a special message with Easter pictures, like eggs and bunnies, and can bring hope and encouragement, especially in tough times. Easter cards are mostly sent to loved ones, close friends, and family members, and has been a common Easter tradition since at least the 20th century. It is estimated that 16 million Easter cards are sent every year, with the popularity clearing the racks of cards in most shops. Easter cards can contain Paschal greetings among Orthodox Christians, where a special message is sent like: "Christ is risen!".

## Example Messages

Below are a few examples of good gratitude messages to write in an Easter card.

* "Feeling so grateful for Easter and springtime and you."
* "Thank you for being a blessing in my life at Easter and all year through."
* "This time of year always gets me thinking of you and how lucky I am to call you my friend. I appreciate you."
* "Easter just felt like a good time to remind you how thankful I am for each of you!"
* "Sending bright Easter wishes, with love and gratitude."
* "Thanks for being a ray of spring sunshine at Easter and always!"
* "Wishing you and your family the happiest Easter this year!" "I hope you find everything you are looking for this Easter. Happy searching!"
* "Enjoy a great time with your family this Easter weekend!"
* "Easter is a time to come together and celebrate new beginnings."

## Gallery

An Easter card with a lovely message insideA pop up Easter cardAn Easter card in the shape of an Easter egg

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Dalmatian Family Theme song

This is a dog's world,

There's a whole lot of love to give!

So many puppy's to meet in the Dalmatian family!

We live here in Camden Town

So everybody give a howl!

Bou-wacka-wow!

Plenty of love

Plenty of fun

I got my pups with me

This is a dog's world

There's a whole lot of love to give

so many pups to meet in the Dalmatian family!
Easter Egg Hunt

An **Easter egg hunt** is a game, usually played on Easter Sunday, where eggs are hidden and children have to find them, usually in the garden. The children typically collect the Easter eggs in the basket, and once all the eggs have been found, prizes may be given for who found the most eggs, who found the biggest or smallest egg, etc. Easter egg hunts indoors can include parents giving their children clues as to where the eggs are, like asking them where they keep their toothbrushes, where they wash up, somewhere cold, etc.

The Easter egg hunt is associated with the Easter Bunny – or the Easter Hare as he was originally called — in German Lutheran tradition. The Easter Hare was first mentioned in print in Georg Franck von Franckenau's treatise De ovis paschalibus ('About Easter Eggs') in 1682. However, throughout Central Europe, hares and rabbits have long been associated with Easter. Hares have long been connected with fertility and the Virgin Mary, and may be seen in paintings of the Virgin and Christ Child, as well as illuminated manuscripts. According to tradition, the hare would deliver a basket of brilliantly painted eggs for all the good kids, which would be concealed about the home and yard for them to locate.

## History

It is believed that the first Easter egg hunt was around the 16th century, coming from Germany. The first Easter egg hunt can be traced back to Martin Luther - men hid the eggs for women and children to find. The Easter egg hunt was linked to the Easter bunny. Easter eggs and hunts became more popular in mainstream England in the late 19th and 20th centuries as society began to change.

## Gallery

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Jesus Christ

**Jesus Christ**, also referred to as Jesus, was a 1st century Jewish preacher and religious leader. He is regarded by most Christians as the Incarnation of God and was born in 4BC, Bethlehem, and died in AD30 or AD33, in Jerusalem. In his lifetime, Jesus was called Jesus son of Joseph, Jesus of Nazareth, or Jesus the Nazarene. After he died, he was called Jesus Christ. He was born to Joseph and Mary sometimes between 6 BCE. Jesus' birthday is on December 25th, and that's why we celebrate Christmas on that day. "Christ" is a title that comes from a Greek word meaning "Anointed One". Nearly all scholars agreed that Jesus Christ existed. They didn't agree on how well the Jesus in the Bible accurately reflects Jesus as a historical figure. Jesus worked as a carpenter from ages 12 to 30 (18 years) and earned enough money to support himself and the wider family. But his work was not his god.

## Family

Jesus had at least four brothers and two sisters. It is still highly debated whether Jesus married or had children. Panthera is the name of the soldier said by Celsus to be Jesus' real father and referred to in passages on Jesus in the Talmud and the Toledot Yeshu. The four brothers of Jesus are named in the Gospels. The New Testament describes James, Joseph, Judas, and Simon as brothers of Jesus. The sisters of Jesus are mentioned, but not named. Jesus' mother was Mary, and she was a first-century Galilean Jewish woman of Nazareth.

## How Did Jesus Die?

Jesus died in Jerusalem, because of cruifixion. Jesus was fixed to the cross by nails, and was hung for about 6 hours. Jesus called out with a loud voice “Father, into your hands I commit my spirit.” He died at 3:00pm on the 9th hour of the day. The soldiers divided his clothes and before his bowed his head and died. After Jesus' death, his brother, James became a leader of the Jerusalem church. The path that Jesus took to his crucifixion is called the "Via Dolorosa," which is Latin for "Way of Grief" or "Way of Suffering."The cruifixion of Jesus is commemorated by Easter and Good Friday.

Jesus ChristJesus on the crossThe back of the crossThe nativity of Jesus
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## External links

* Jesus at Wikipedia
* Jesus (Character) from Fictional Battle Omniverse Wikia
* Jesus the Christ from Bible Narratives Wikia
* Jesus Christ from Unnatural World Wikia
* Jesus Christ from Barbie Girls Wikia
* Jesus from Christianity Wikia
* Jesus Christ from Overly Sarcastic Productions Wikia
* Jesus Christ from DC Wikia
* Jesus of Nazareth from Marvel Wikia
* Jesus Christ from God Wikia
* Jesus Christ from Supernatural Wikia
* Jesus from Supernatural Fanon Wikia
* Jesus & Christ figure from Ultimate Pop Culture Wikia
* Jesus Christ from Conservapedia
* Jesus from Record of Ragnarok Wikia
* Jesus Christ from Jesus Christ Super Star Wikia
* Jesus of Nazareth from Lupi and the Bible Wikia
* Jesus Christ from Christmas Wikia
* Jesus Christ from The Bible Wikia
* Jesus Christ from Beast Wars Transformers Wikia
* Jesus from Free Full Movies
* Jesus from Kiss-Cartoon
* Jesus from Rosie's Rules Wikia
Holy Spirit

The **Holy Spirit** (also known as Holy Ghost) in Abrahamic religions, is the third person of the Trinity, the Triune God known as God the Father, and the aspect or agent of God. The Holy Spirit is the least understood person of the Trinity and has been described as a force, a ghost, and a second-class or replacement God. The Holy Spirit can have feelings, like anger or sadness, can have intentions, such as wilfulness, discretion, lovingness, etc. The Holy Spirit was present during each stage of Jesus' life, and works in the life of believers, and is the spirit of truth, meaning that it is an important figure in the Bible. The Holy Spirit has been empowering his followers from the beginning - during the time that Jesus appeared to his closest followers, he breathed them into the Holy Spirit, which empowered them to spread God's goodness throughout the world. God's spirit continues to hover over a dark and chaotic world, slowly healing it and working towards the day when it is restored to its former glory.

## Gallery

The Holy Spirit (Christianity)Jesus and the Holy SpiritVector of the Holy Spirit
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Egg Tossing

**Egg tossing** (also known as egg-throwing) is an Easter game, which is played in pairs. It consists of throwing an egg and having the other persn catching it without it cracking. When a player catches the egg successfully, both players will take a step back and continue playing the game. Egg tossing usually starts with both players standing If an egg is dropped, but not cracked, the players can still continue the game. If the egg is cracked, the team is out of the game. Egg tossing continues until one team is left standing. The last team standing is the winner. In order to play egg tossing, an even number of players is required and enough eggs for one team each. Egg tossing is usually played at field days, family reunions, birthday parties, and Easter.

Egg tossing was a sign of the earth's rebirth in Pagan spring festivals, and early Christians accepted it as a symbol of man's rebirth at Easter.

## History

* At Easter in mediaeval Britain, there was an egg-throwing festival in the churches. The priest would hand out one hard-boiled egg, which would be thrown across the nave of the church and sent to the choirboy who was keeping it when the clock struck twelve.
* Egg throwing is said to have been invented in 1322 in Swaton, England, when a new abbot or priest was the only person in the region with chickens.
* Egg throwing remained a local tradition for the people of Swaton for over 700 years, before foreigners started to participate in the practise in the 1990s, allowing Swaton to become a popular tourist destination. In the early 2000s, a body called the World Egg Throwing Federation was founded to organise the event as more foreign players took up the sport.
* Since 2004, free-range and organically fed chickens have been used to provide eggs for the sport.
* The Egg Throwing World Championships were founded in 2006 by the World Egg Throwing Federation to promote the game internationally and establish it as a legitimate sport.
* The egg-throwing game has now been used in many nations, despite the fact that it is thought to have started in Swaton. New Zealand, Japan, and the United States are among those nations.

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Septuagesima Sunday

**Septuagesima Sunday** (sometimes known as 'Sunday of the Prodigal,' among the Greeks) is the third Sunday before Ash Wednesday and the 9th Sunday before Easter. It is the start of the liturgical year's shortest season. This season lasts 17 days, including the three Sundays leading up to Ash Wednesday. The season's duration is constant, although the start date is determined by the movable date of Easter, which will occur anywhere between March 22nd and April 25th. Septuagesima Sunday falls as early as January 18th and as late as February 22nd. The Catholic Church no longer marks days like Septuagesima Sunday, Sexagesima Sunday, and Quinquagesima Sunday, but they do appear on some liturgical calendars. Sexagesima and Quinquagesima, the latter is also known as Shrove Sunday, are the other two Sundays in this time of the liturgical year.

The three Sundays are named after Lent, which is known as Quadragesima in the Church's vocabulary, which means 'forty days,' since the great Feast of Easter is marked for by forty days of holy exercises. Quinquagesima, Sexagesima, and Septuagesima all refer to the same great Solemnity looming in the distance, and as the great object toward which the Church would want us to now continue to direct all of our emotions, wishes, and commitment. The date for Septuagesima Sunday this year was **Sunday 31st January**.

## Why is this Sunday called 'Septuagesima Sunday?'

This Sunday is called 'Septuagesima Sunday because', according to the words of the First Council of Orleans, some devout Christian congregations, especially the clergy, began to fast 70 days before Easter, on this Sunday, which became known as 'Septuagesima'—the 70th day. The same is true of the following Sundays, which are known as Sexagesima, Quinquagesima, and Quadragesima, when some Christians were fasting 60 days, others 50, and some 40 days before Easter, before Popes Gregory and Gelasius arranged for all Christians to fast 40 days before Easter, beginning with Ash Wednesday, to make it properly compulsory.

## Origins

The Latin term Septuagesima means 'seventieth,' and it is the name of both the liturgical season and the Sunday. Septuagesima's beginnings as a liturgical season remain unknown. One of the most recent liturgical seasons to be added to the Liturgical Calendar is this one. The origins are Roman, and it isn't recorded until the sixth century, when Pope St. Gregory the Great was in power. The Mass formularies are believed to have been written by St. Gregory himself, particularly because the text represents so much of the conflict and pain of the time. Septuagesima was also the first day of the forty-day Lenten fast, which excluded Thursdays, Saturdays, and Sundays from its observance.

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