Modern Christians celebrate Easter as the anniversary of Jesus’ rebirth, but it wasn’t always so. Like many Christian holidays, Easter has its roots in pre-Christian pagan legend. Even the word ‘Easter’ comes from the name of an Anglo-Saxon goddess. Her festival of rebirth was celebrated on the vernal equinox,
Easter time is upon us, and we know you have plans! After the Easter Bunny drops off the pastel-colored eggs and festive candy, you’re off to a relative’s house to enjoy a nice quality-time, family-infested feast. But, what’s family without your little pooch (or bunny)? Why not take him along
Easter is a time to spend with your whole family with both the two and four legged members! However, with all that extra chocolate and candy around there are some tips that every pet parent should know to keep their pets safe around this colorful holiday. If Interested The Humane
Everyone is walking around with black ashes on their forehead. You are tempted to wipe it off, but fear not! These people are not protesting showers; it’s supposed to be there. “Why?” you ask. Well, today mark’s the start of Lent, with Ash Wednesday. People get ashes on their forehead
Easter and the spring season are a time for celebrating new life. Traditions include egg hunting, decorating, and feasting, especially on chocolates and candies. While these are all great ways to celebrate the holiday, they each pose potential threats for your furry friend. Chocolate candies, decorative plants, and Easter
Thought this was adorable! Happy Easter everyone! Don’t put all your eggs in one basket. Everyone needs a friend who is all ears. There’s no such thing as too much candy. Except for pets! All work and no play can make you a basket case. A cute tail attracts a