Quick, Simple, Easy Passover Seder, how-to (Messianic Jewish)

⁣Quick, Simple, Easy Passover Seder, how-to (Messianic Jewish)


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Part I: Remove leaven
Part II: What you will need


1. Haggadahs, one for each person, OR (as we prefer) Bibles, one for each
person, with at least 1 Seder list (given in step 3) for whomever leads the Passover Seder.


2. Optional Dinner (preferably one that has a main course of lamb meat) with dinnerware, enough for each person.


3. Optional handwashing bowls and cloths.


4. Optional 2 candles or oil lamps to be used as Festival/Shabbat candles


5. Wine (or Grape Juice) & Glasses, 1 for each participant (wine will
be poured 4 times each) + 1 extra for "Elijah" (wine will be added once)


6. Matzot, (a stack of at least 3 Pieces of Matzah or Unleavened Bread)
wrapped in a cloth for the Seder and sometimes places on a
platter/plate, and for larger groups more matzot would be needed and
placed nearby. (Matzah is one, and matzot is plural for more than once
piece of matzah).


7. Salt Water in a small dish


8. "Seder Plate" (any clean plate can be used) on which the following is placed:
vi. Celery or Parsley*: Green Vegetable (Karpas)

vii. Romaine Lettuce & Horseradish: Bitter Herbs (Maror means bitter
herbs and may be any bitter herb & Chazeret is horseradish -- only
one or the other is absolutely necessary to counts as moror, bitter
herbs)
viii. Homemade Charoset*--It is usually made of apple pieces

& wine, variations on the recipe may add honey, fruit, nuts and
spices. A basic recipe is cut an apple into chunks, mix with a
tablespoon or more of honey and dash of wine to taste.
ix. Lamb Bone* (Z'roa) -- only for display
x. Roasted egg* (may be hard boiled) - optionally eaten in step #10

*These are optional as the Bible does not command the eating of Karpas,
Charoset neither the use of the bone and egg; Karpas can generally be
any green vegetable, though celery and parsley are easy to find. The
bone generally symbolizes the Passover Offering and the egg, the
Festival Offering that were offered at Passover time while the physical
temple still stood.

Part III: The Seder's 15 Steps-- Celebrate the Passover Introduction

Seder means "order", as in the order of these steps.
Most of the elements of the Modern Seder are based on the commandments in
the Bible concerning the Passover, but the order of the Seder as we know
it today, was not set until the time after YAHUSHUA had been on earth.
The 15 steps given here are adapted from the Modern Jewish liturgy, but
have been stripped down to their basic form.