Special Series

Holy Saturday is the quietest, most mysterious day of Holy Week. Between the agony of Good Friday and the joy of Easter, it stands as a day of silence, stillness, and waiting. Historically, it is the day Christ lay in the tomb. But in Christian tradition, it has also become

Good Friday marks the crucifixion of Jesus Christ—a moment that stands at the center of Christian faith and history. It is the day when the Son of God suffered and died on the cross, offering Himself for the salvation of the world. Yet beyond its spiritual significance, Good Friday

Maundy Thursday stands among the most sacred days in the Christian calendar, commemorating the final night Jesus spent with His disciples before the crucifixion. Rooted in the Gospel accounts of the Last Supper, this day gave birth to enduring Christian traditions: the Eucharist, the commandment to love, and the call

Wednesday of Holy Week carries a shadow over the events leading to the cross. In Christian tradition, it is remembered as the day Judas Iscariot agreed to betray Jesus to the religious authorities. While Scripture does not record any public teaching or miracles from Jesus on this day, its silence

Tuesday of Holy Week stands out in the Gospel narrative as a day filled with teaching, confrontation, and prophecy. According to the synoptic Gospels—Matthew, Mark, and Luke—Jesus spent this day in the Temple courts engaging with religious leaders, responding to challenges, and delivering some of His most intense

Monday of Holy Week draws attention to one of the most striking moments in the final days of Jesus’ earthly ministry—the cleansing of the Temple. According to the Gospels, Jesus entered the Temple in Jerusalem and drove out the money changers and merchants, overturning tables and denouncing the corruption