I have published two haggadahs one with a milder Buddhist tone and one
with a stronger focus on forgiveness and lots of quotes from ACIM (in
English and Hebrew).

But it took me a long time to write because I was really challenged by
how to balance the story of the Exodus from Egypt with the Course's
message of letting go of the past.

In the end, I focused on the forgiveness Joseph must have felt when he
allowed his brothers and their families into Egypt during the famine.
Recall, these were the same brothers who sold him into slavery ....

So, I'm curious, did anyone else find a different solution to this
quandry? Another way to incorporate Course themes into what is
personally a very important ritual?

Elizabeth Pearce-Glassheim
www.ACIMPassover.com

Where I come from, we are told to extend The Holy Branch of Forgiveness, so
I am extending it to any and all who would accept it. But it is no more than
a branch, and if you grasp for it too tightly, mad with panic, or too wildly
with fear, you will destroy the very thing that could save you. The branch
is always there though, never to be withdrawn. But remember, it is only a
branch, for I am only a man. And what of himself has man to offer, but
himself? But thankfully, he is not of himself, so...

Anyone got any branches for sale?

What is the "Mark of The Beast" anyway?

gig