For me, that’s at dinner time.ĭay #1: Palm Sunday is here, involving a tree branch. There’s no Easter police saying you can’t do more than one tradition in a day, □ It’s just easier to do each one if you spread it out and have a certain time to do it every day. If you miss starting on that day, no worries. Start these on this coming Sunday, Palm Sunday. So if anybody knows please confirm or correct in the comments. I’m guessing that these activities are in Emily’s book below but I’m not totally sure, since I haven’t looked at the book. Easter is 10 days away! The Easter Bunny (our neighbors’ bunny) has been visiting our yard lately to remind me that spring is here and Easter is coming! Even though the fall leaves are still on the ground (and the trees), it’s spring, according to the calendar! These activities don’t involve anything fancy, usually stuff you already have around your home, all except the Easter lily. Each tradition involves learning and talking about one of the eyewitnesses of the Savior, as well as a simple decoration or activity. David and Emily have easy, meaningful traditions to do, one each day, leading up to Easter Sunday. In years past I’ve blogged about each one separately with the videos. I’ve decided to compile the wonderful Christ-centered Easter traditions from Emily Belle Freeman and David Butler all in one post. I never thought of red as an Easter color until I learned of Serbian Easter eggs dyed red, from Emily Belle Freeman.
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