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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.At the risk of taking this to seriously
Good Friday is the day that Christ was crucified
Easter Sunday was the ascent into heaven, his resurrection
When you are given an adult Baptism you are plunged beneath the water symbolising the death of the old ways in you and when you resurface it is the resurrection.
I have always believed that the cross on hot cross buns was a symbol of the cross
Whilst I'm being cheeky and correcting people strictly speaking Christmas replaced the festival of Sol Invictus rather than Saturnalia.
This from Wikipedia:
Saturnalia was the feast at which the Romans commemorated the dedication of the temple of the god Saturn, which took place on 17 December. Over the years, it expanded to a whole week, up to 23 December. In the vagaring Roman calendar the Winter Solstice fell in this period; in imperial times that event was celebrated in honour of Sol Invictus and put on 25 December by emperor Aurelian in 274, so after the Saturnalia.
wikipedia isn't entirely convinced about Eostre, I notice. Interesting.
i don't know wot hot cross buns have to do with easter but i think that easter eggs are there in easter because the stone that covered Jesus' tomb was meant to be egg shaped, so that is why we have easter eggs because of the stone. I think that bunnies are used because they are a sign of spring and new life, i hope this helps,
the sprite
Jesus died on a Friday and was resurrected on the Sunday.
as for the rest, they have nothing at all to do with Jesus;-
The Catholic Encyclopedia tells us: �A great many pagan customs, celebrating the return of spring, gravitated to Easter. The egg is the emblem of the germinating life of early spring. . . . The rabbit is a pagan symbol and has always been an emblem of fertility.��(1913), Vol. V, p. 227.
In the book The Two Babylons, by Alexander Hislop, we read: �What means the term Easter itself? It is not a Christian name. It bears its Chaldean origin on its very forehead. Easter is nothing else than Astarte, one of the titles of Beltis, the queen of heaven, whose name, . . . as found by Layard on the Assyrian monuments, is Ishtar. . . . Such is the history of Easter. The popular observances that still attend the period of its celebration amply confirm the testimony of history as to its Babylonian character. The hot cross buns of Good Friday, and the dyed eggs of Pasch or Easter Sunday, figured in the Chaldean rites just as they do now.��(New York, 1943), pp. 103, 107, 108;
From someone who doesnt celebrate Easter.