- Follow The Disciple's Road on WordPress.com
Top Posts & Pages
- How Would You Describe Your Walk With the Lord These Days?
- The 10 Times Israel Tested God
- About the Author & the Blog
- Does God Want Everyone To Get Married?
- How Does a Worm Get Inside an Apple?
- New Stuff
- What a Bird's Nest Can Teach Us About God's Will
- Till Friday and Even Beyond
- What Does the Bible Teach About Drinking Alcohol? (2)
- Shaking the Dust Off Your Feet
Categories
Tags
- A.W. Tozer
- Adultery
- being thankful
- Bible Study
- Billy Graham
- Charles Spurgeon
- Christ's millennial reign
- Christ's thousand year reign
- Christian Liberty
- Chuck Swindoll
- Church Attendance
- Constantine
- Contentment
- discerning God's will
- Divorce
- dying to self
- Evangelism
- Faith
- Fear
- Gambling
- Gehenna
- God's Timing
- God's Provision
- God's Will
- hades
- Harry Ironside
- Heaven
- Hell
- Homosexuality
- Idolatry
- Marriage
- Nimrod
- Obedience
- Parenting
- Perseverance
- Personal Holiness
- pornography
- Prayer
- praying in Jesus' name
- Priorities
- Psalm 23
- Repentance
- Salvation
- Satan
- Semiramis
- Sin
- soul-winning
- Spiritual Gifts
- spiritual warfare
- Straight Talk About God's Will
- Tammuz
- tartarus
- Temptation
- Thankfulness
- Thanksgiving
- the battle of Armageddon
- The Bible
- the Christian as a soldier
- the eternal lake of fire
- the great white throne judgment
- the indwelling Holy Spirit
- The Judgment Seat of Christ
- the mark of the beast
- the mother-child religion
- The Old Testament Law
- the queen of heaven
- the temple of the Holy Spirit
- Trials
- Trusting In God
- using your talents in serving Christ
- Vance Havner
- waiting on God
- where did Christ's soul go after His death
- Why I Left Why I Stayed book
- Worship
Recent Comments
russellmckinney on Till Friday and Even Beyo… Cathy on Till Friday and Even Beyo… Sherry Dixon on Till Friday and Even Beyo… LaVell on Shaking the Dust Off Your… Leon Bridges on Divorced Pastors & Deacons… Disciple’s Road
My TweetsBlog Stats
- 205,454 hits
Category Archives: Easter Traditions
The Origins of the Easter Holiday (part 3)
Well, over my previous two posts I’ve laid the groundwork for this last one in the series. And so now, without further delay, let me relate the subject matter from those two posts to the holiday that we call Easter. … Continue reading
Posted in Catholicism, Easter, Easter Traditions, Idolatry, Series: "The Origins of the Easter Holiday"
Tagged Astarte, Constantine, Easter eggs, Eastre, Eostre, Ishtar, Lent, Mystery Babylon, Oschter Haws, Ostara, Revelation chapter 17, Revelation chapter 18, Semiramis, Tammuz, the Babylonian cult, the Easter bunny, the mother-child religion, the origins of Easter eggs, the origins of Lent, the origins of the Easter bunny, the queen of heaven
Leave a comment
The Origins of the Easter Holiday (part 2)
In my previous post, I began a short series on the origins of the Easter Holiday. That post explained the historical significance of the names “Semiramis” (the queen of heaven) and “Tammuz” as well as the idolatrous religion that was … Continue reading
Posted in Catholicism, Easter, Easter Traditions, Idolatry, Series: "The Origins of the Easter Holiday"
Tagged Catholicism, Constantine, Nimrod, Semiramis, Tammuz, the Babylonian cult, the mother-child religion, the pagan origins of Easter, the paganism of Easter, the queen of heaven
Leave a comment
The Origins of the Easter Holiday (part 1)
On the holiday that we call Easter, Christians celebrate the resurrection of Jesus Christ. We must admit, though, that questions surround this holiday. What do eggs have to do with an empty tomb? What does a bunny have to do … Continue reading
Posted in Catholicism, Easter, Easter Traditions
Tagged Adonis, ancient Babylon, Ashtoreth, Astarte, Baal, Catholicism, Constantine, Ezekiel 8:13-14, Idolatry, Ishtar, Isis, Jeremiah 44:15-18, Jeremiah 7:17-18, Nimrod, paganism of Easter, Semiramis, Tammuz, the Babylonian cult, the high priestess of idolatry, the mother-child religion, the pagan origins of Easter, the queen of heaven
Leave a comment
