Passover and Unleavened Bread Holy Days 2024

The Passover Service will be held at 7:45 pm on Sunday evening 21st of April 2024 at the IBEW Hall at 2902 E Division Street, Springfield.

Be sure to bring your own foot washing pan and towel. Please arrive about 10-15 minutes before services begin and take a seat.

The Service is for Baptized members. It is a solemn memorial of the death of our Savior that we keep annually at the appointed time according to scripture to commemorate his death.

We will see you at the Service!

The Night to be much remembered will be held in our homes on Monday evening, April 22nd this year due to the distance everyone has to travel.

The First day of Unleavened Bread Services will be held on Tuesday, April 23rd at 11:00 a.m. at the IBEW Hall. There will be snacks after Services.

The Last day of Unleavened Bread Services will be held on Monday, April 29th at 11:00 a.m. at the IBEW Hall. We will have a potluck following Services.

Passover and Unleavened Bread Holy Days 2023

The Passover Service will be held Tuesday evening at 7:29 pm (Sunset) on the 4th of April 2023 at the IBEW Hall 2902 E. Division St., Springfield, MO.

Be sure to bring your own foot washing pan and towel. Please arrive about 10-15 minutes before services begin and take a seat.

The Service is for Baptized members. It is a solemn memorial of the death of our Savior that we keep annually at the appointed time according to scripture to commemorate Christ’s death.

We will see you at the Service!

The Night to be much remembered will be held in our homes on Wednesday evening, April 5th this year.

The First day of Unleavened Bread Services will be held on Thursday, April 6th at 11:00 a.m. at the IBEW Hall.

The Last day of Unleavened Bread Services will be held on Wednesday, April 12th at 11:00 a.m. at the IBEW Hall. We will have a Potluck following Services.

Why Do You Keep These Days?

by Brandy Webb

I don’t know how many times over the years I have been asked, when I had to take off from school or work for God’s Holy Days, if I was Jewish. It never offended me at all. I have family members that are Jewish, but I just found it interesting this misconception of God’s Holy Days as being only Jewish Holy Days. I know it is at the fault of some Bible translators and scholars who have called God’s appointed times (moedims) “Jewish” Holy Days, or the Feasts “of the Jews.”  Yet, is it true that God’s Feasts are only meant for the tribe of Judah? Continue reading

REMOVING INNER LEAVEN

by Brandy Webb

Spring has arrived, and luckily, in East Texas we finally have sunlight and some warmer weather. So, it really feels like spring. I sympathize with all my readers who are still freezing up north. My husband is about to take his third business trip to Boston, so he can really sympathize with anyone in the upper northeast US. Continue reading

Thy Kingdom Come

 by Brandy Webb

Those of us who kept the Feast of Tabernacles are returning or have returned this week. I love the Feast of Tabernacles. It is always sad, though, when it is over. It is such a blessing to be able to partake of God’s Feast of Tabernacles and the Last Great Day. It is a joy to be around His people for eight days, to hear good inspiring messages, and make friends. It gives us a tiny glimpse of what we all hope for and yearn for, the Kingdom of God. I know that the Kingdom of God will be much more enjoyable, but I am grateful to be able to at least get a small glimpse of the Kingdom when I am at the Feast.

This Feast, though, a very sad tragedy happened in Oregon. It is really hard to be reminded of how evil our world can be when you are enjoying God’s annual Holy Days. Yet, we should not give up hope. It is these tragedies that make us really yearn and pray for God’s Kingdom to come—when all things will be set right and sin will no longer exist, when the god of this world will be removed and the real King of Kings and Lord of Lords will reign forever and ever. Yet, as we wait, we need to remember, we have a job to do. We need to be lights in this world right now. One thing we all need to do is pray for those who do not know God and Jesus. We need to pray for those who have not come to repentance. We need to pray for our enemies. We cannot fight hatred with more hate, but we can fight hatred with love (Prov 10:12). Love conquers a multitude of sins (1 Pet 4:8). God doesn’t wish for anyone to perish, but for all to come to repentance and everlasting life (2 Pet 3:9; John 3:16-17). We also need to pray for each other, for us to have wisdom this coming year, strength to endure what we may face, and the ability to live lives that show Christ to others.

I know it can be sad when the Feast is over, but we have work to do while we are still living. We are in training right now, as someone said at the Feast. We are training to become God’s children. Let us strive to walk the narrow path. May the Fruit of the Spirit grow in us all. Share your talents and your gifts. Give God all the glory. And remember that one day, a “new heaven and a new earth” will come, and God will dwell with His people. There will be no more tears, no more sorrow, and no more death (Rev 21:1-4).

Last Day of Unleavened Bread

Aside

Greetings,

We will be meeting at the IBEW Hall (2902 E. Division, Springfield, MO.) at 11:00 a.m. on Friday, April 10th for the last day of Unleavened Bread.  We will be having a potluck after services.  The Congregation will provide the meat, potatoes and gravy. We will need vegetables, salads, unleavened bread, desserts or drinks.

We look forward to seeing you there!

Dave, Elder