Special Series

Holy Saturday is the quietest and most overlooked day of Holy Week, yet it holds profound significance in the unfolding story of salvation. It is the day Jesus lay in the tomb—a day marked not by action, but by waiting. Between the suffering of Good Friday and the joy

Good Friday is the most solemn and sorrowful day in the Christian calendar. It commemorates the crucifixion and death of Jesus of Nazareth—a moment that stands at the heart of the Christian faith. On this day, the promise of salvation came at the highest cost. The Gospels present Good

Maundy Thursday, also known as Holy Thursday, marks the beginning of the most solemn part of Holy Week. It commemorates the final evening Jesus spent with His disciples before His arrest, an evening filled with meaning, ritual, and the institution of traditions that would become central to Christian worship. The

Holy Wednesday, sometimes called Spy Wednesday in older Christian traditions, marks one of the most somber and shadowed moments of Holy Week. It is the day when the betrayal of Jesus by Judas Iscariot was set into motion—a turning point that would lead directly to the arrest, trial, and

Holy Tuesday, the third day of Holy Week, is remembered as a day of intense teaching, public debate, and solemn warnings. According to the Synoptic Gospels—Matthew, Mark, and Luke—Jesus spent this day in the Temple courts, engaging with religious leaders and teaching the crowds. His words were filled

Holy Monday is the second day of Holy Week and follows Jesus’ triumphal entry into Jerusalem on Palm Sunday. Though not as widely emphasized in modern Christian observance as some other days of the week, Holy Monday holds deep historical and scriptural significance. The events of this day are recorded