• A group of priests and people gathered outdoors for a religious ceremony with altar, plants, and a cross, under a tree.

    Palm Sunday, March 29

    Worship: 8:00am & 10:00am

    Also known as the Sunday of the Passion, Palm Sunday is the first day of Holy Week. We commemorate Jesus’ journey into Jerusalem with the Blessing of the Palms and the reading of the Passion Gospel.

  • A still life arrangement on a red cloth-draped surface with a brown bowl, a black plate, and a red chalice on a wooden chair. Dried twigs form a wreath around the chalice.

    Maundy Thursday, April 2

    Worship & footwashing: 7:00pm

    The first of the Triduum, the three holy days before Easter, Maundy Thursday commemorates the institution of the eucharist by Jesus on the night be was betrayed.

  • Close-up of a wooden cross with rough, weathered wood, tied together at the center with a brown rope. The background shows a beige wall.

    Good Friday, April 3

    Worship: 12:00pm & 7:00pm

    The Friday before Easter on which we commemorate the crucifixion of Jesus. The liturgy includes John’s account of the Passion Gospel, the solemn collects, and the veneration of the cross.

  • Close-up of a stone sculpture of Jesus carrying the cross, with detailed facial features and a crown of thorns.

    Stations of the Cross

    Friday, April 3 at 3:00pm

    The Stations of the Cross are a devotion to the Passion of Christ which recall the series of events at the end of Jesus’ life, from his condemnation to his burial.

  • Group of people, including clergy and laypersons, gathered outdoors on a basketball court at sunset for a religious ceremony, with one priest lighting a fire in a basin.

    Easter Vigil, April 4

    Worship at 7:00pm

    Also known as the Great Vigil of Easter, this is recognized as the first celebration of Easter. On this night we kindle new fire and light the Paschal candle, and renew our baptismal vows.

The Good Friday Offering has been an Episcopalian tradition dating back to the aftermath of WWI, when the Episcopal Church sought to create new relationships with the Christians of the Middle East. Offerings on Good Friday are made in support of the ministry of the Anglican Communion Province of Jerusalem and the Middle East.

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