Our Maundy Thursday service is inspired by the medieval practice of Tenebrae, a Latin term for “darkness” referring to an ancient Christian tradition of gradually extinguishing candles to symbolize the coming darkness of Jesus’ death. It has long been a tradition for the combined choirs of Puyallup UMC and Puyallup First Presbyterian to present this music. Enjoy this beautiful Lenten worship experience
This Sunday is Palm Sunday, the day we celebrate Jesus' triumphal entry into Jerusalem, where he was met with enthusiastic praise and hailed as king. Just a few days later, he was crucified and mocked, but rose again as a different kind of king. Our Scripture reading will be from John 19:16b-22.
This Sunday is Palm Sunday, the day we celebrate Jesus' triumphal entry into Jerusalem, where he was met with enthusiastic praise and hailed as king. Just a few days later, he was crucified and mocked, but rose again as a different kind of king. Our Scripture reading will be from John 19:16b-22.
On this fifth Sunday of Lent, we'll be studying the passage of John 19:1-16a when Jesus was sentenced by the Roman governor and religious opponents.
On this fifth Sunday of Lent, we'll be studying the passage of John 19:1-16a when Jesus was sentenced by the Roman governor and religious opponents.
This Sunday, we'll be looking at the passage of John 18:28-40 when Jesus' opponents brought him before the Roman governor, Pontius Pilate.
This Sunday, we'll be looking at the passage of John 18:28-40 when Jesus' opponents brought him before the Roman governor, Pontius Pilate.
This Sunday, our message will be from the passage of John 18:12-27, which tells the story of Jesus' arrest. His disciple Peter followed him to the courts, but there he denied his relationship with Jesus three times.
