Have you experience passover in your life?
823092
I have never taken part in the Jewsih feast of passover as much as I would LOVE to.\n\nI have experienced passover in the sense that I believe the passover lamb perfect and spotless was sacrificed for me...Jesus.\n\nThanks for the question,\n\nDavid
3321
yes, i have.\nshortly after my grandmother passed away, which i had a very hard time with. i had a dream in which she came to me and said that i needed to let her go and that she waould stay with me this one last night but then i needed to say good bye. the next morning when i woke up she was standing at the end of my bed i reached for her, but she was gone. i have not seen her since. some people say i was still dreaming and who knows i might have been, but in my heart i believe she was there with me.
961273
After 16 years I finally got to meet my daughter this year. We spent yesterday making Thanksgiving dinner for the rest of the family together. \n\nI am so grateful for her, for my family, and for the amazing gift of life.
1087463
Ken. Gaarti b' aretz l' shne yomim.\n(Yes. I lived in Israel two years.)\n\nSalaam!\n\n...And many other countries.
1090530
Yes, it happened in my household; beleive it or not; my mother in law, a lung cancer patient who in her end stage, expressed a wish to go to divine retreat centre in india to attend a one week spiritual retreat, was taken on a stretcher, still heavily bleeding, without having taken a morsel of food in days, came back , fully healed, walking, no bleeding and on the follow up medical examination was declared completely cured by the doctors, who still couldnt understand how it was possible
124222
Has this actually happened to you?
1073182
I've felt that God has helped me numerous times.  He's protected me and guided me my entire life.  He's always had a plan and a purpose for me, although at times this wasn't clear to me and it only became clear years later.  After each of my parents died there were specific incidents.  And two other incidents have really stood out for me.  No room to give all the details, but one night, when I caring for a dying patient, her very young grandaughter (about age 10) was at the bedside holding her hand, singing hymns, and praying over her.  She saw and described the angels coming for her grandmother.  Very moving.  Another patient that I helped rescusitate has discussed his near death experience with me several times.  Pretty amazing.  I guess I feel like these people were brought to me to teach me specific lessons.
796659
Good evening and peace to you.\n\nI'm Christian and admire Judiasm for their intricrate procedures and customs when celebrating a feast.
1063381
A resounding yes (to the previous post).  Passover is also relevant as it is symbolic of the way in which the blood of Jesus, the Lamb of God, shed for us, means we are forgiven of sin, and "passed over" by God's wrath and the death which all of our sins naturally earn for us.
369735
Yes. I feel God,s presence all around me. he speaks to me. He said, My sheep hear my voice.Sometimes i dont understand something in the Bible, he revels it to me.  In rough times i can feel his presence. he lets me know everything is ok.  I pray and Trust Him. He will guide my life.
1132983
Passover (Hebrew: פסח; transliterated as Pesach or Pesah), also called חג המצות (Chag HaMatzot - Festival of Matzot) is a Jewish holiday which is celebrated in the spring. It begins on the 15th day of Nisan (on the Hebrew calendar), which falls between March 15-April 30. Passover commemorates the Exodus and freedom of the Israelites from ancient Egypt. As described in the Book of Exodus, Passover marks the "birth" of the Jewish nation, as the Jews' ancestors were freed from being slaves of Pharaoh and allowed to become servants of God instead.\n\nTogether with Sukkot ("Tabernacles") and Shavuot ("Pentecost"), Passover is one of the three pilgrim festivals (Shalosh Regalim) during which the entire Jewish populace made a pilgrimage to Jerusalem, at the time when the Temple in Jerusalem was standing.\n\nIn modern Israel, Passover is a 7-day holiday, with the first and last days celebrated as a full festival (involving abstention from work, special prayer services and holiday meals). In the Jewish diaspora outside Israel, the holiday is traditionally celebrated for 8 days, with the first two days and last two days celebrated as full festivals. The intervening days are known as Chol HaMoed (festival weekdays).\n\nThe primary symbol of Passover is the matzo, a flat, unleavened "bread" which recalls the hurriedly-baked bread that the Israelites ate after their hasty departure from Egypt. According to Halakha, matzo may be made from flour derived from five types of grain: five grains: wheat, barley, rye, oats, spelt. The dough for matzo is made when flour is added to water only, which has not been allowed to rise for more than 18–22 minutes prior to baking.\n\nMany Jews observe the positive Torah commandment of eating matzo on the first night of Passover at the Passover Seder, as well as the Torah prohibition against eating or owning Chametz which includes any leavened products — such as bread, cake, cookies, beer, whisky or pasta (or anything whose dough has been mixed with a leavening agent or which has been left to rise more than 18 minutes) — for the duration of the holiday.
429433
have you tried going to a synagogue and asking a rabbi?
425745
It has been 3 1/2 years.  It seems like yesterday.  I was deployed to the holy land.  I was only miles away from the Gates of Nineveh.  Behind our chapel my co-workers dug a hole in the dirt and put a plastic overlay in it.  Then filled it with water.  I was baptized then.  It was a beautiful day.  I will never forget it no matter what happens.
1131350
My daughter spent 3 months in the hospital recently.\n\nDuring and after her stay there, I have been on the receiving end of many acts of kindness.\n\nA former student of mine was serving my daughter and I breakfast last Sat., and at the end told me that breakfast was on her.\n\nIt was a $10 meal, but there was such kindness behind her actions; I was deeply touched.
24150
My mother is a Jehovah's Witness. I studied with them until I was 14 years of age. Actually, I had it forced down my throat until I became so "rebellious" that I was finally permitted to make my own religious decisions. Growing up it was extremely difficult not being able to participate in any holiday activities, not having birthday presents, or cakes, or parties, or even birthday recognition. Having to leave class at school in 2nd and 3rd grade because they were having a party! Being dragged door to door (them knocking on my door may not count, but being forced to do it at the ages of 6-13 certainly does) watching other kids eating cereal and watching cartoons in their pajamas and I'm dressed for church knocking on the door with my weirdo religious fanatic mother. It is still difficult for me around this time of year. Trying to reconcile in my mind all the issues associated with my Santa deprived childhood. Whew, I needed to get that off my chest! If I had more space, I could tell ya' a million more.
430621
Try these Links:\nhttp://preciousholidays.homestead.com/Passoverprep.html\n\nTHIS IS LIKELY WHAT YOU WANT.., just scroll down the page till you see "ROAST LAMB" This link is the Print Page so dont freak out should the Print Option pop up.\nhttp://www.mfa.gov.il/MFA/Facts+About+Israel/Israeli+Cuisine/The+Diverse+Israeli+Table+-+Part+6-+An+Abundance+o.htm?DisplayMode=print
927131
if they are genuine and sincere converts then with the up most admiration. \n\nI was lucky I was born Jewish, but for someone to leave what ever religion they were part of and join a group of strangers on the sincere belief that they were right knowing the hardship deserves and commands my automatic respect.