Subscribe

Rebecca Reynolds Lambert

Rebecca Reynolds Lambert studied Comparative Literature and Latin at BYU, and subsequently received an MA and M.Phil. in History at Columbia University as she was studying for her PhD in Enlightenment Political Philosophy. She was awarded an Olin Fellowship, which allowed her to also earn an M.Phil. at Cambridge University in Social and Political Thought. She has spent the last few decades raising seven children in Massachusetts, where she felt fortunate to teach the entire course of Sunday School study, as well as early morning seminary for eight years. Rebecca currently works in the Addiction Recovery and ward mission programs and enjoys welcoming grandchildren into this world.
Back

Our Faithful Lord:
Passover to Easter

by Rebecca Reynolds Lambert | undefined 51 | 04-15-2022

Abstract: Studying the origins and traditions of Passover enriches our understanding of Easter. We can deepen our own worship and expand our ritual memory by an acquaintance with these traditions. Latter-day Saints possess unique understandings that further illuminate the constancy and plenitude of the Lord’s covenantal relationship with us.

Donate Now

Donate to the cause

The Interpreter Foundation is a nonprofit organization. All journal publications and video presentations are available for free by digital download and streaming. The price of hard copy versions of journal articles covers only the cost of printing; books are typically priced to help cover both upfront pre-publication expenses and royalties to authors when applicable. In some cases, the Foundation may subsidise publication costs to keep retail prices affordable. The Foundation does not profit from sales of its publications.

Donate

© 2012-2025 The Interpreter Foundation.

A 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization

All journal publications and video presentations are available for free by digital download and streaming. The price of hard copy versions of journal articles covers only the cost of printing; books are typically priced to help cover both upfront pre—publication expenses and royalties to authors when applicable. In some cases, the Foundation may subsidize publication costs to keep retail prices affordable.