Maundy Thursday, the Thursday of Holy Week, marks the beginning of the sacred Triduum—the three holy days leading up to Easter. The word “Maundy” comes from the Latin mandatum novum, meaning “new commandment,” referring to Jesus’ words in John 13:34: “Love one another as I have loved you.”

After the Maundy Thursday service, we continue in silent vigil before the Blessed Sacrament. In this solemn watch, we recall our Lord’s prayer in the Garden of Gethsemane and His invitation to His disciples to remain awake with Him. All are welcome to stay, pray, and keep watch.

The Stations of the Cross is a devotional journey that invites us to walk with Jesus through the final hours of His earthly life, from His condemnation to His burial. Rooted in the ancient practice of pilgrimage to Jerusalem, this devotion allows us to prayerfully reflect on Christ’s suffering and s

Good Friday is the most solemn day of Holy Week, on which the Church commemorates the Passion and death of our Lord Jesus Christ. As part of the sacred Triduum, this liturgy invites us to stand at the foot of the Cross and contemplate the depth of Christ’s sacrificial love for the redemption of the

Good Friday is the most solemn day of Holy Week, on which the Church commemorates the Passion and death of our Lord Jesus Christ. As part of the sacred Triduum, this liturgy invites us to stand at the foot of the Cross and contemplate the depth of Christ’s sacrificial love for the redemption of the

The Great Vigil of Easter is the first and most ancient celebration of the Resurrection, the pinnacle of the Church’s year. Beginning in darkness, the service opens with the lighting of the new fire and the Paschal Candle, symbolizing the light of Christ triumphing over the darkness of sin and death

This service follows Rite I of the Book of Common Prayer, using traditional language that reflects the reverence and continuity of Anglican worship. With Scripture and prayer, we offer thanks and praise for Christ’s victory over the grave and His promise of new life.

This service follows Rite II of the Book of Common Prayer, using contemporary language while maintaining the beauty and reverence of Anglican worship. Through Scripture, prayer, and joyful music, we give thanks for Christ’s victory over the grave and His promise of new life.

Join us after the Easter service for a fun and festive Easter Egg Hunt for children of all ages!