The biblical commandment in our life, for example, is to celebrate the birth of Jesus.
It is both striking and thoughtful, by reminding us that while Christmas has been accepted, the tradition does not automatically make something biblical.
What stands out is the explanation of the Bible about the scripture, not on Christ, but on the mission that is directed. He sacrificed and untimely he is dead. So, this passage has been cited to show that Mary and Joseph were all faithful and was having a feast of the Passover.
Yet, there is no record of them making the birth of Jesus. In fact, the first century Christians focus on commemorating the Lord's death, just as Paul is telling.
Brother Eli also realized an important belief, echoed in Ecclesiastes. So the day of one's death carries more weight than the day of one's death. The day of one's death carries more weight than the day of one's death.
I pray for those who die in the Lord. This is to draw attention from that salvation to biblical priorities. It tells us to reflect not on the festivities but on the deeper meaning of Christ's sacrifice. So it says. Reminder that what truly honors God is never the purpose, the work. And at last, the virtue the Lord of Jesus Christ has given to us in our lives.
