Easter Sunday in Jerusalem, A Tour of the Church of the Holy Sepulchre

[@LoladaExplorer]

Ansarap sa pakiramdam para na din ako nakarating sa Jerusalem kahit napanuod ko lang sa video... Andaming tao na nais masilayan ang sagradong lugar....

[@rommychannel6668]

Thanks for bringing us there para na rin ako nakapunta sa Jerusalim.

[@shivasspp4965]

Praise. You. Lord. God. Jesus. Name. Amen. Aelueyea.

[@thorestubner8969]

Beautiful

[@lorrainmarch7991]

AMEN HALLELUJAH GOD IS GOOD

[@claradsouza8774]

⛪✌👍🌸⚘🌹Very sacred and holy place in the whole world the Holy church of sepulchre .The passion of Jesus Christ can be imagined.Jesus u died a sorrowful and bloody death for our sins and opened the doors of heaven for all mankind we love u Jesus and we pray that ur sacrifice may not go waste and the whole mankind may come to recognise u are the only true God who died a gruesome death so that we may be with u in heaven. U R the only God who came down as flesh and died like a human and resurrected and went upto heaven and are the true living God.

[@mariamolla8495]

JESUS IS GOD, IS LORD, IS A LIVE.

[@lovepilapil6342]

Nice

[@fanaihmeltha1637]

He's Alive And I'm Forgiven🙏

[@askihagos3364]

Amen amen amen

[@askihagos3364]

Elelelelelel

[@richardchileshe9910]

Like Easter, Christmas, the Trinity, and the Cross, Churches have allowed and promoted pagan festivals to thrive in Christianity which is contrary to God's will or his word. About Easter, the Encyclopedia Britannica clearly explains the pagan traditions associated with the egg. “The egg as a symbol of fertility and of renewed life goes back to the ancient Egyptians and Persians, who had also the custom of colouring and eating eggs during their spring festival.” In ancient Egypt, an egg symbolised the sun, while for the Babylonians, the egg represents the hatching of the Venus Ishtar, who fell from heaven to the Euphrates. Inanna (known also as Ishtar by other cultures) was the patron deity during the Uruk period (4000 - 3100 B.C). She became one of the most widely venerated deities in the Sumerian pantheon, with temples across Mesopotamia. The Canaanites, Philistines, Edomite’s, Ammonites, Sidonians also worshiped her before the Israelites crossed into the promised lands. The name Ishtar is likely Semitic in origin, and was identified in ancient times with Canaanite goddess Ashtoreth or Astarte (Biblical Hebrew עשתרת). The Sumerians worshipped Inanna-Ishtar as the goddess of both warfare and sexuality.The worship of Ashtoreth possibly existed in Canaan as early as Abraham’s time, for one of the cities there was called “Ashteroth-karnaim.” - Genesis 14:5. Also mentioned in Scripture is the city of Ashtoreth, the dwelling place of the giant King Og of Bashan. Its name would indicate that this city may have been a center of Ashtoreth worship as mentioned in Deuteronomy 1:4; Joshua 9:10; 12:4.In the sixth century B.C.E., the great Babylonian king Nebuchadnezzar II constructed the mammoth "Ishtar Gate" in honor of the goddess. It’s very likely that the Greeks worshiped her as Aphrodite,and the Romans called her Venus (derived from the shortened Babylonian goddess of Venus Ishtar). According to the New Unger’s Bible Dictionary says: “The word Easter is of Saxon origin, Eastra (sourced from the goddess Ishtar), the goddess of spring, in whose honor sacrifices were offered about Passover time each year. By the eighth century, Anglo-Saxons had adopted the name to designate the celebration of Christ’s resurrection. ”Time and again, God warned his people in the bible to avoid worshiping other god’s. “Do not turn to worthless gods or make for yourselves gods of cast metal. I am Jehovah your God” - Leviticus 19:4. Like the Israelites many Christian religions fail to heed God’s warnings and in Judges 10:6 it states- Again the Israelites did what was bad in the eyes of Jehovah, and they began to serve the Baals, the Ashtoreth (Ishtar) images, the gods of Aram, the gods of Sidon, the gods of Moab, the gods of the Ammonites, and the gods of the Philistines. They abandoned Jehovah and did not serve him.Solomon also disobeyed God's command to his detriment as stated in 1Kings: 4-6- “In Solomon’s old age, his (pagan) wives inclined his heart to follow other gods, and his heart was not complete with Jehovah…. And Solomon followed after Ashtoreth (Ishtar), the goddess of the Sidonians, and Milcom, the disgusting god of the Ammonites. And Solomon did what was bad in the eyes of Jehovah, and he did not follow Jehovah completely as David his father had done. If God put it in his word and used Solomon as an example then it must be important that we learn the lesson and not do the same bad things. Solomon who was favored by God, became disobedient to the point that God promised his next generations would have the kingdom taken away from him, because he worshiped Ashteroth/Ishter among other gods. True Christians/worshipers of God have also been warned many times not to mix false worship with true worship. The Apostle Paul warned in 1Corinthians 10:20 says - “No; but I say that what the nations sacrifice, they sacrifice to demons and not to God; and I do not want you to become sharers with the demons”. Not only did Jesus reject false religion but he also showed what true religion involves. He declared: “Go away, Satan! For it is written, ‘It is Jehovah your God you must worship, and it is to him alone you must render sacred service.’” - Matthew 4:10. The above is the reason why Jehovah’s Witness do not celebrate Easter. We encourage others to find worship that is acceptable to the true God. Favorable, Free from Pagan and false demonic influences. Below is a short video highlighting the importance in sticking to the things that God teaches. and why it matters. www.jw.org/en/library/videos/#en/mediaitems/VODBibleTeachings/docid-502018853_1_VIDEO