10 am in the sanctuary as we celebrate the triumphal entry of Jesus into Jerusalem. Led by our youth, we will make crosses from palm in the social hall after worship.
Maundy Thursday to commemorate the institution of the eucharist by Jesus “on the night he was betrayed.” We will have a Tenebrae service (Latin for candles) where we read from the scripture and gradually extinguish candles signifying the casting of the shadows of the cross until we are in total darkness to signify the coming death of Jesus.
Maundy Thursday. The word “Maundy” comes to us as an Anglo-French word derived from the Latin “mandatum,” which means “commandment.” It refers to when Jesus, in the Upper Room during the Last Supper, said to the disciples: “A new commandment I give you, that you love one another; even as I have loved you, that you also love one another.”
7 pm in the social hall and as we come forward to receive the ashes, we focus on our own mortality and sinfulness. We enter into the Lent season solemnly, while looking forward in greater anticipation and joy of the message of Easter and Christ’s ultimate victory over sin and death.
10 am in the sanctuary as we celebrate the triumphal entry of Jesus into Jerusalem. Led by our youth, we will make crosses from palm in the social hall after worship.
Maundy Thursday to commemorate the institution of the eucharist by Jesus “on the night he was betrayed.” We will have a Tenebrae service (Latin for candles) where we read from the scripture and gradually extinguish candles signifying the casting of the shadows of the cross until we are in total darkness to signify the coming death of Jesus.
Maundy Thursday. The word “Maundy” comes to us as an Anglo-French word derived from the Latin “mandatum,” which means “commandment.” It refers to when Jesus, in the Upper Room during the Last Supper, said to the disciples: “A new commandment I give you, that you love one another; even as I have loved you, that you also love one another.”