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  1. May 14, 2022 · Used as a form of greeting, “Blessed be the fruit” is a prevalent phrase in The Handmaid's Tale that is responded to with “may the lord open” - suggesting that the people of Gilead are praying to God for fertility.

  2. They do use new testament quotes like "blessed are the meek", which are obviously quotes attributed to Jesus in the NT, however as June points out they leave out everything that could be against the regime (such as the meek "inherit[ing] the earth").

  3. Tiretaine. • 3 yr. ago • Edited 3 yr. ago. If I'm not mistaken, the song appeared twice on the show. The first time was when June had to stay on her knees on the hospital with the other handmaid that was pregnant. And that was after hours of not eating and dehydration accentuating her sufferings.

  4. Yes - if you consider the New Testament to be Jesus's Word - and most observant Christians do. The New Testament is quoted by June at the Boston Globe's memorial (angels something) as does Nick after he marries Eden when with the Waterfords (Corinthians: "Love is patient, love is kind") when he looks at June.

  5. What is the significance of Cambridge, Massachusetts, in The Handmaid’s Tale? What is significant about the words that Offred plays in Scrabble with the Commander? What is the purpose of the Japanese tourists Offred and Ofglen meet while shopping?

  6. Jun 15, 2018 · Although a slight departure from Atwood's original, The Handmaid's Tale follows the journey of June Osbourne, or Offred as she is known to her 'commander', as she attempts to leave America and the forces of the Gilead regime.

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  8. Jun 14, 2019 · The Handmaid’s tale is not an attack on Christianity, it is an example of a religion gone wrong, an extreme and horrifying example of Christian fanaticism—an example of religion used for evil. Atwood used Christianity, but it could have easily been another religion.

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