Let's Do It Again. Do you decide what days to observe or does God? ."The term 'Easter' is not of Christian origin. .

 Staple Singers - Let's Do It Again. Do you decide what days to observe or does God? ."The term 'Easter' is not of Christian origin. . The purpose is to unveil the truth about the origins of this spring 'Christianized' pagan holiday. When you have read these though and discerned the truth it is our hope that you will remain convicted and follow His lead - away from non-biblical holidays. The crux of the matter is not so much the hidden meanings of the symbols and story but one of how your heart is before your Creator. Staple Singers - Let's Do It Again...
Do you decide what days to observe or does God? The bible tells us that a little leaven leavens the whole lump and with that seasonally-correct truth in mind ... Come, let us reason together. The Origin and History of Easter. Homeless Veterans. Dreams In Motions. Dances on the sands of time. Eaters and snakes not the same, family in the water, ties to eat, lovers and haters, lights on to play. Tips and tales, twists and turns, lots of hard knocks, shores to cross, joys and pains, more than one life to live. Staple Singers - Let's Do It Again. Do you decide what days to observe or does God? ."The term 'Easter' is not of Christian origin. .

"The term 'Easter' is not of Christian origin. It is another form of Astarte, one of the titles of the Chaldean goddess, the queen of heaven. The festival of Pasch [Passover and the Feast of Unleavens] was a continuation of the Jewish [that is, God's] feast....from this Pasch the pagan festival of 'Easter' was quite distinct and was introduced into the apostate Western religion, as part of the attempt to adapt pagan festivals to Christianity." (W.E. Vine, Merrill F. Unger, William White, Jr., Vine's Complete Expository Dictionary of Old and New Testament Words, article: Easter, p.192) Staple Singers - Let's Do It Again...

Ish·tar : Mythology The chief Babylonian and Assyrian goddess, associated with love, fertility, and war, being the counterpart to the Phoenician Astarte. (The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language: Fourth Edition. 2000) Staple Singers - Let's Do It Again...