Women at the Tomb and Easter Morning
A religious narrative recounts Mary Magdalene and the other Mary visiting Jesus tomb dawn of Sunday finding the stone rolled away and the Lord risen. Angels declare the living among the dead and Mary Magdalene's encounter with Jesus before delivering the message to the disciples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Magdalene
Mary
James
Salome
Jesus
St. Matthew
St. John
Easter Bells Poem Observes Faith Across Spring and History
A Beatrice Harlowe verse from Woman's Home Companion extols Easter bells ringing through spring and time. The poem links peace and renewal to Judah’s hill light and the Easter message, urging hearts to feel God’s living presence in each new year and season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beatrice Harlowe
Mrs Top Knot and the Colored Eggs
In a barnyard before Easter the fowls quarrel over colored eggs in Mrs Top Knot s nest. The newcomer defends white eggs until the farmer s wife replaces the colored clutch with white ones and thanks Rosy for the mix up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jand
Top-Knot
Top- Knot
Madam Dorking
Easter a Season of Joy and Spring’s Awakening
The piece links Easter with spring, noting nature’s rebirth from winter’s rigors to streams, grass, and flowers. It traces pagan roots in Estra, Teutons, and the church’s adoption of Easter, and reflects on the mystery of renewal and the Resurrection as shared symbolism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Estra
Changes in Date for Easter
An eagle eyed statistician notes Easter dates shift through centuries. Rarely falls on March 25 in 1883 1894 and eight times in 1951 2025 2046 2057 2103 2125 2198. Earliest possible is March 22 when March 21 full moon falls on Saturday. Latest ever is April 25 with records 1666 1734 1886 and 1943 upcoming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haster
Resurrection Morning Poem Excerpt
Poem line reads Peace is in the open sky and bell murmur from Ida Scott Taylor. The verse notes Easter mood and inner peace on Resurrection morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ida Scott Taylor
Paschal Candle Symbolism in Medieval Churches
The Paschal candle represents Christ as the Light of the World during mass from Lent to Whit Sunday. Records note Canterbury used a 300 pound candle in 1457, and Norwich once had a candle so large it was lit through a roof opening over the choir.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canterbury
Norwich
England
Easter Time Costly Tin in Lily Ad
A brief quip notes at Easter the lovely lily does not bloom nor spin and that the season brings an awful lot of tin cost, as observed by the New York World.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
WII
Fis
I International
Gugeed
New York
Darsey Mohun
Plorer
Amettt
Boma
Congo
Afia
There is no death for Life is born
A Detroit Free Press poem reflects on Easter and resurrection themes. It contrasts night and light, despair and hope, urging the soul to endure and rejoice as life renews like the stone rolled from Heaven’s door. The verse envisions Christlike sacrifice, rebirth, and renewed work for the living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Detroit
Free Press
Easter Awakening Reveals Rose Murray Story
In All Souls church Rose Murray sings with unexpected emotion after a hymn change and her estranged family arrives. Mark Stafford recalls her father’s redemption, and Rose’s father joins the service showing a path from hardship to faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rose Murray
Christ
Miss Murray
Rose
Payne
Edward
Mark Stafford
Mr. Stafford
Mrs. Murray
Miss. Murray
Mr. Payne
Murray
New England
Mr. Murray
Mark
Mitose Murray
All Souls
Northwestern Christian Advocate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dickory Dock Farm
Helen Whitney- Clark
Detroit Free Press
Spangenberg
Judah
Mrs. Top-Knot
Biddy Langshan
Madame Dorking
Ste
Marguerite
Dward Payne
Dakota
Hlave
St. Paul’s
Jesus Christ
Zion
Edward Payne
Intmenius
Rayner
Unley
Monty
Hughes Py
Anley
Brookins
Babington Boot
America
Los 49
Bluff City
Pine Bluffs
Roosevelt
Nicaragua
Dr. Louis
Elizabeth Cutnaping
Kenneth
Beazley
Mapler Howard
Tlok
Cecil