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This is the sort of misguided tolerance that shows a fundamental disrespect for the culture of others.
For me, the meaning of Passover is the occasion where Rabbi Jesus issues a new commandment: to love one another.
For Christians to celebrate a Passover seder can be meaningful and fulfilling for them.
Each year at Seder we sit down to reenact the Passover story, not as a historical event, but as part of our contemporary identities.
I welcome all efforts to know each other and persuade each other, but am persuaded that Christians’ celebrating a Jewish festival lacks authenticity and even integrity.
I can understand why some Jewish leaders are concerned about Christians adopting (usurping?) the Passover seder and replacing its original Jewish meanings with Christian meanings.
Symbols and rituals can be extraordinarily powerful.
Followers of Jesus follow a Jew.
I fully sympathize with Jews who regard such services as an unwarranted co-opting of their most sacred holy day.
The Quaker default setting is to internalize the usual “outward forms” of religion, including “holy days.”
Traditions are important, but sometimes need a transformation to become meaningful.
In the Passover celebration itself, the Christian sees a foreshadowing of Christ
Pluralism should not mean a blending of traditions, nor the co-optation of other people’s rituals.
Christians need to follow the Golden Rule when it comes to Passover.
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