ogbobbyjohnson773
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- Jan 26, 2003
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Word to JRose
Happy Easter NT
- Thread in 'General' Thread starter Started by needsomejays,
- Start date
Word to JRose
- Apr 4, 2006
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happy easter
- Nov 22, 2007
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happy easter guy, buddy, friend
- Jul 23, 2008
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Happy Easter NT
- Apr 25, 2009
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happy easter
- Apr 26, 2006
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- Dec 7, 2009
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Happy Easter peeps
- Mar 30, 2010
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Happy Easterrrrr
- Jan 6, 2002
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HE GOT UP AND IS YET ALIVE!!!
Happy Easter NT
Happy Easter NT
- Oct 15, 2000
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Originally Posted by AIRJORDAN JB23
Happy Easter to those who celebrate it
- Apr 15, 2004
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- Oct 13, 2001
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In the words of Konnan , "Jesus doesn't even headline his own holiday."
- Jul 27, 2013
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He has Risen.
Happy Easter!
Praying for those injured & killed in Sri Lanka Church/Hotel Bombings.
Happy Easter!
Praying for those injured & killed in Sri Lanka Church/Hotel Bombings.
6 Rings G.O.A.T.
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- Feb 11, 2006
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Happy Easter.
- Dec 13, 2018
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Ēostre
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ēostre
Old English Ēostre continues into modern English as Easter and derives from Proto-Germanic **Austrǭ, itself a descendant of the Proto-Indo-European root *h₂ews-, meaning 'to shine' (modern English east also derives from this root).[3]
The goddess name Ēostre is therefore linguistically cognate with numerous other dawn goddesses attested among Indo-European language-speaking peoples. These cognates lead to the reconstruction of a Proto-Indo-European dawn goddess; the Encyclopedia of Indo-European Culture details that "a Proto-Indo-European goddess of the dawn is supported both by the evidence of cognate names and the similarity of mythic representation of the dawn goddess among various Indo-European groups” and that “all of this evidence permits us to posit a Proto-Indo-European *haéusōs 'goddess of dawn' who was characterized as a "reluctant" bringer of light for which she is punished. In three of the Indo-European stocks, Baltic, Greek and Indo-Iranian, the existence of a Proto-Indo-European 'goddess of the dawn' is given additional linguistic support in that she is designated the 'daughter of heaven'."[4]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ēostre
Old English Ēostre continues into modern English as Easter and derives from Proto-Germanic **Austrǭ, itself a descendant of the Proto-Indo-European root *h₂ews-, meaning 'to shine' (modern English east also derives from this root).[3]
The goddess name Ēostre is therefore linguistically cognate with numerous other dawn goddesses attested among Indo-European language-speaking peoples. These cognates lead to the reconstruction of a Proto-Indo-European dawn goddess; the Encyclopedia of Indo-European Culture details that "a Proto-Indo-European goddess of the dawn is supported both by the evidence of cognate names and the similarity of mythic representation of the dawn goddess among various Indo-European groups” and that “all of this evidence permits us to posit a Proto-Indo-European *haéusōs 'goddess of dawn' who was characterized as a "reluctant" bringer of light for which she is punished. In three of the Indo-European stocks, Baltic, Greek and Indo-Iranian, the existence of a Proto-Indo-European 'goddess of the dawn' is given additional linguistic support in that she is designated the 'daughter of heaven'."[4]
- Nov 2, 2006
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If Jesus walked the earth as a man today, he wouldn't celebrate Easter. Nor recognize the customs that accompany it.
