Published on Mar 04, 2023
Happy Easter Wishes Messages : Happy Easter 2021 Wishes, Images, Quotes, Status, Messages, GIF Pics, Photos: This year, Easter Sunday falls on April 4. Easter comes at such a hopeful time of year, and that optimism is a great feeling to share in a card or note to someone you care about.
Easter always falls on a Sunday. Many churches will offer worship services on Good Friday (the Friday just before Easter) along with one or more services on Easter Sunday itself.
Easter is the Christian holiday celebrating the Resurrection, or bringing back to life, of Jesus Christ three days after his crucifixion. In Christian tradition, the Resurrection represents Christ’s victory over death and the promise of eternal life for those who follow him. Some Christians refer to Easter as Resurrection Day or Resurrection Sunday.
1. Happy Easter and God bless.”
2. “Happy, hoppy Easter to you!”
3. “Hoping your Easter is extra bright and happy this year.”
4. “Wishing you sunshine, good times and a very happy Easter!”
5. “Happy Easter to the whole family! I hope it’s a fun one for all of you.”
6. “Just wanted to say a warm springtime hello and wish you a happy Easter!”
7. “Thinking of you at Easter and sending sunny wishes your way…”
8. “Wishing you a happy, heartwarming Easter time.”
9. Un ejemplo en español: “Deseándote una Pascua llena de bendiciones.”
10. “Celebrating the miracle of Easter, the beauty of God’s creation and the blessing of having you in my life.”
11. “In this season of rebirth, may you feel your faith renewed and your heart made new with the hope Easter brings.”
12. “Happy Resurrection Day to a wonderful family!”
13. “Praying your Easter will be bright with the hope and joy of our risen Savior.”
14. “He is risen! Hoping your Easter is happy and blessed.”
15. “Whatever lifts your spirits, brings you hope and fills you with the miracle of Easter—that’s what I’m wishing for you.”
16. “‘Praise be to the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ! In his great mercy he has given us new birth into a living hope through the Resurrection of Jesus Christ…’ —1: Peter 1: 3 (NIV)
17. Just wanted to share these words of joy and wish you blessings at Easter!”
18. Un ejemplo en español: “Que en esta Pascua el Señor te dé momentos de paz, reflexión y, sobre todo, de amor en tu corazón.”
• “Feeling so grateful for Easter and springtime and you.”
• “Thank you for being a blessing in my life at Easter and all year through.”
• “This time of year always gets me thinking of you and how lucky I am to call you my friend. I appreciate you.”
• “Easter just felt like a good time to remind you how thankful I am for each of you!”
• “Sending bright Easter wishes, with love and gratitude.”
• “Thanks for being a ray of spring sunshine at Easter and always!”
• Un ejemplo en español: “En Pascua y siempre, doy gracias por tenerte en mi vida.”
• “Missing you at Easter but holding you close in my thoughts.”
• “I wish we could be together for Easter, but please know I’ll be thinking of you…and eating enough chocolate for both of us!”
• “Remembering so many happy Easters we’ve shared and looking forward to catching up when we see each other next month”
• “I’ll miss seeing you at Easter, but it makes me happy knowing you’re where you need to be right now.”
• “Happy Easter from across the miles! I hope our bunny trails connect soon.”
• “Thinking of you at Easter and sending lots of love from afar!”
Easter is the most important feast day on the Christian calendar.
Regularly observed from the earliest days of the Church, Easter celebrates Christ’s resurrection from the dead, following crucifixion. It marks the end of Holy Week, the end of Lent, and the last day of the Easter Triduum (starting from the evening of Maundy Thursday, through Good Friday, Holy Saturday, and Easter Sunday), as well as the beginning of the Easter season of the liturgical year. The resurrection represents the triumph of good over evil, sin, death, and the physical body.
Passover (Pesach) commemorates the emancipation of the Israelites from slavery in ancient Egypt. Pesach is observed by avoiding leaven, and highlighted by the Seder meals that include four cups of wine, eating matzah and bitter herbs, and retelling the story of the Exodus. In Hebrew it is known as Pesach (which means “to pass over”), because G‑d passed over the Jewish homes when killing the Egyptian firstborn on the very first Passover eve.
