How to keep Passover and the Days of Unleavened Bread

(BiblePic.com)

The Old and New Testament discuss Passover and the Days of Unleavened Bread. Did early Christians keep them? When are they do be kept? How often should Passover be taken? What happens if you are too ill--is there a second Passover? What should be done before? Is it necessary to examine oneself prior to Passover? Who can partake of the bread and wine of the Christian Passover? Is footwashing part of the service? What kind of bread? Can you use gluten-free bread? Must the unleavened bread be blessed by a Jewish rabbi? Can you use wine or grape juice? Did Jesus' sacrifice and shedding of blood provide for the remission of sin? Are Christians to recognize, resist, and repent of sin? What is sin anyway? What is leaven? What does it symbolize? Should you read food labels? What is deleavening? How is leaven like sin? Should all leaven that can be seen be removed? Do you have to avoid beverages with leaven? What is the 'Night to be Much Observed'? How should it be kept? Do the Jews have confusion between the Passover on the 14th and the 'Night to be Observed'--according to the Bible and the 'Jewish Encyclopedia of 1906? Should you eat unleavened bread on each of the seven Days of Unleavened Bread? Are offerings taken up on the first and seventh Day of Unleavened Bread? Are they also a holy convocation where normal carnal work (including school work) is not to be done? Dr. Thiel addresses these issues and more in this sermon.

A written article of related interest is available titled 'Keeping Passover and the Days of Unleavened Bread' URL: Keeping Passover and the Days of Unleavened Bread