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Main navigation • Weather Weather sub-navigation • Long-Range Forecast • 5-Day Forecast • Summer 2023 Forecast • Hurricane Forecast • Weather History • Webcam • Gardening Gardening sub-navigation • Planting Dates Chart • Plant Growing Guides • Robin's Garden Blog • Pests & Diseases • Vegetable Gardening • Flower Gardening • Monthly Garden To-Do • Garden Planner 2023 • Moon & Sun Moon & Sun sub-navigation • June 2023 Night Sky • Full Moon in June • Next Full Moon • Bob's Sky Blog • Sunrise & Set Times • Moonrise & Set Times • Visible Planets • Bright Stars Tonight • Eclipse Dates • Meteor Showers • Equinoxes & Solstices • Calendar Calendar sub-navigation • Holidays & Events • Moon Phase Calendar • Planting Calendar 2023 • Best Days Calendar • Fishing Calendar • June Horoscope • Mercury Retrograde 2023 • Food Food sub-navigation • Find A Recipe • SUMMER recipes! • Grilling Tips • Canning and Pickling • Health Remedies • Kids • Store • Search • Newsletter Sign Up • The Old Farmer's Store • Where to Buy • Contact Us Easter 2023 will be observed on Sunday, April 9. The most important Christian holiday, Easter is a “movable feast.” Why does it change every year? What are the commonest and rarest Easter dates? How is the date determined? Where did the word “Easter” come from? Find answer to these questions on our everything-Easterpage. When Is Easter2023? This year, Easter Sunday will be observed on Sunday, April 9.This is based on the Gregorian calendar. However, note that many ...

If you’re anything like us you look forward to a mid-morning egg hunt and brunch on Easter Sunday just as much as the is Easter, after all) brunch always makes us feel like we can have it all. And, with these recipes, you can. We’ve rounded up everything you need to prepare a spread of favorites, starting with classic cinnamon rolls. The dough needs to rest overnight so you’ll need to start making them the day before but it’s more than worth the effort. These frosting-topped treats are just as sweet and delicious as anything the Easter bunny’s bringing! Get the Recipe: These fluffy buttermilk biscuits have melty Cheddar pulsed into the dough, and then more cheese as well as black forest ham are layered inside, so the flavors and textures run through and through. Serve them warm on their own, or add a shmear of honey butter and jam for a delightful brunch dish. Get the Recipe: For this version of the savory Italian Easter pie that originated in Liguria, I scaled down the traditional 33 layers of flaky olive oil crust to 12, as many modern cooks do. The filling is made with a combination of Swiss chard and baby spinach that I braise until dry -- it lets me skip the steps of blanching, squeezing and sauteing. I add a little yogurt to the ricotta to mimic the flavor and texture of tangy prescinseua cheese, often used in the torta but unavailable in the United States. Don't be afraid of the 12-layer crust! It's easier than you think and much more forgiving than regular pie doug...

While millions assume these customs are Christian, nowhere in the Bible are they found being practiced by the Church Jesus founded. If Easter and its traditions don’t come from Holy Scripture, where did they originate? They in fact emerged from ancient paganism. The English word Easter is derived from the Old English term Eostre or Ostara, the name of the goddess of the spring, the dawn and fertility. Over 1,000 years before the birth of Jesus Christ, pagan people reveled in festivals to this and other pagan gods and goddesses that included sex rituals and even orgies. These festivities occurred around the time of the spring equinox when the sun’s rays brought warmth and life to the earth following the cold and darkness of winter. Easter and its customs have pagan roots In pagan cultures, eggs often symbolized fertility and reproduction. For example, the ancient Druids in Britain and Gaul (modern-day France), were said to dye eggs and bury them in the newly plowed fields in late winter to encourage fertility and prosperity. As to the Easter bunny, in ancient times rabbits, as a rapidly breeding mammal, were valued as a sign of producing offspring. In addition, the Easter sunrise service has roots in the pagan ritual of prostrating before the rising sun (see Ezekiel 8:16). How did Easter and its customs become infused into traditional Christianity? It was due to the rise of misguided, compromising teachers who appropriated heathen spring rituals and deceptively applied them...

While millions assume these customs are Christian, nowhere in the Bible are they found being practiced by the Church Jesus founded. If Easter and its traditions don’t come from Holy Scripture, where did they originate? They in fact emerged from ancient paganism. The English word Easter is derived from the Old English term Eostre or Ostara, the name of the goddess of the spring, the dawn and fertility. Over 1,000 years before the birth of Jesus Christ, pagan people reveled in festivals to this and other pagan gods and goddesses that included sex rituals and even orgies. These festivities occurred around the time of the spring equinox when the sun’s rays brought warmth and life to the earth following the cold and darkness of winter. Easter and its customs have pagan roots In pagan cultures, eggs often symbolized fertility and reproduction. For example, the ancient Druids in Britain and Gaul (modern-day France), were said to dye eggs and bury them in the newly plowed fields in late winter to encourage fertility and prosperity. As to the Easter bunny, in ancient times rabbits, as a rapidly breeding mammal, were valued as a sign of producing offspring. In addition, the Easter sunrise service has roots in the pagan ritual of prostrating before the rising sun (see Ezekiel 8:16). How did Easter and its customs become infused into traditional Christianity? It was due to the rise of misguided, compromising teachers who appropriated heathen spring rituals and deceptively applied them...

Main navigation • Weather Weather sub-navigation • Long-Range Forecast • 5-Day Forecast • Summer 2023 Forecast • Hurricane Forecast • Weather History • Webcam • Gardening Gardening sub-navigation • Planting Dates Chart • Plant Growing Guides • Robin's Garden Blog • Pests & Diseases • Vegetable Gardening • Flower Gardening • Monthly Garden To-Do • Garden Planner 2023 • Moon & Sun Moon & Sun sub-navigation • June 2023 Night Sky • Full Moon in June • Next Full Moon • Bob's Sky Blog • Sunrise & Set Times • Moonrise & Set Times • Visible Planets • Bright Stars Tonight • Eclipse Dates • Meteor Showers • Equinoxes & Solstices • Calendar Calendar sub-navigation • Holidays & Events • Moon Phase Calendar • Planting Calendar 2023 • Best Days Calendar • Fishing Calendar • June Horoscope • Mercury Retrograde 2023 • Food Food sub-navigation • Find A Recipe • SUMMER recipes! • Grilling Tips • Canning and Pickling • Health Remedies • Kids • Store • Search • Newsletter Sign Up • The Old Farmer's Store • Where to Buy • Contact Us Easter 2023 will be observed on Sunday, April 9. The most important Christian holiday, Easter is a “movable feast.” Why does it change every year? What are the commonest and rarest Easter dates? How is the date determined? Where did the word “Easter” come from? Find answer to these questions on our everything-Easterpage. When Is Easter2023? This year, Easter Sunday will be observed on Sunday, April 9.This is based on the Gregorian calendar. However, note that many ...