On Sunday, April 13th, celebrate the beginning of Easter Week with us as we worship the arrival of our King! Sunday School starts at 9:30 AM, and our Worship service begins at 10:30 AM. We'd also love for you to join us for our special Easter Cantata that evening at 6:00 PM.

Our Good Friday service is one of reverence and a time for the whole family to walk through the life of Jesus leading up to the crucifixion. Come and check out the stations as we lead you to hear about a 'Love That Bears The Cross' and end with the Communion. Join us on Friday, April 18th, 2025 at 6:30pm.

Come celebrate Easter with your neighbors and friends at our first ever Easter Eggstravaganza at Joe Miller Park on Saturday, April 19th, from 9:00 AM to 11:00 AM! This is a fantastic opportunity for our entire community to come together and enjoy a morning filled with fun and excitement. We'll have delicious popcorn, exciting inflatables, and refreshing sno cones, plus much more! To wrap up the morning, we'll be hosting a grand Easter Egg Hunt with over 7,000 eggs, divided by age group. To help us better plan for the hunt and to give parents/guardians a chance to win some amazing prizes, please register in advance. You can easily register by scanning the QR code or clicking on the picture. We can't wait to celebrate Easter with you and your family!

Join us as we continue the joyous celebration of our risen Savior at our Easter Worship service on Sunday, April 20th, at 10:30 AM. Following the early morning's reminder of the empty tomb at our Sunrise Service, we invite you to gather with us for a powerful time of worship and praise. We will reflect on the glorious resurrection of Jesus Christ, hear a message of hope, and celebrate the new life He offers. Come and experience the transforming power of Easter with our church family.

On the first day of Holy Week, Jesus entered Jerusalem on a donkey while crowds welcomed Him by waving branches and shouting, “Hosanna to the Son of David! Blessed is he who comes in the name of Lord! Hosanna in the highest!”
By saying this, the crowds are calling Jesus the Son of God. Jesus rides on a donkey, fulfilling a Jewish prophesy. This dramatic entry and growing crowds heighten the existing tensions between Jesus and the Jewish leaders.
You can read about Jesus’ entry into Jerusalem in Matthew 21:1-11, Mark 11:1-11, Luke 19:28-44, and John 12:12-19.

On Monday, Jesus curses a fig tree for not bearing fruit. The curse may have been a metaphor for God’s judgment on the spiritually dead religious leaders or a warning for all believers against a life that looks religious on the outside but isn’t genuine on the inside.
Jesus goes on to visit the main temple in the city and finds the courts full of corrupt people. He flips tables and clears out the Temple, saying, “The Scriptures declare, ‘My Temple will be a house of prayer,’ but you have turned it into a den of thieves” (Luke 19:46).
You can read Monday’s events in Matthew 21:12–22, Mark 11:15–19, Luke 19:45-48, and John 2:13-17.

The religious leaders feel increasingly threatened by the way that mass crowds are recognizing Jesus as a spiritual authority and even as the Son of God.
Jesus leaves the city to a place called the Mount of Olives. He delivers a famous speech called the Olivet Discourse, a prophecy about the destruction of Jerusalem and the “end of the age.” He speaks in parables, which are stories or metaphors that have hidden meanings.
It is also believed that on Tuesday, Judas Iscariot, one of the disciples, negotiated with the Jewish leaders a price and plan to betray Jesus (Matthew 26:14-16).
The rising tensions on Tuesday and the Olivet Discourse are recorded in Matthew 21:23–24:51, Mark 11:20–13:37, Luke 20:1–21:36, and John 12:20–38.

There are no records of what Jesus did on the Wednesday of Holy Week. It is expected that they rested after two exhausting days in Jerusalem.
At this point, tensions are reaching a boiling point, where the religious leaders want to avoid causing an uproar in the city during the festival, but Jesus knows He’ll be killed on Passover, taking His place as the sacrificial lamb and God’s provided rescue for mankind.

As tensions mount between Jesus and the religious leaders, Jesus and His disciples prepare to share in the Passover meal, celebrating God bringing them out of Egypt. At this dinner, Jesus washes the feet of His disciples, an act of selflessness and foreshadowing of what He would do on Friday.
Jesus changes the conversation at the Passover meal, telling the disciples that He is going to suffer.
He takes items from this important Jewish meal and gives them new meaning, saying of the bread, “this is my body given for you; do this in remembrance of me.” He says of the wine, “this cup is the new covenant in my blood, which is poured out for you.”
In doing this, He sets up the new Christian tradition of Communion, which is when Christians remember this Passover meal and the sacrifice Jesus made.
After the meal, the group goes to a garden called Gethsemane, where His disciple Judas betrays Him, hands Him over to the Jewish leaders, and He is arrested and taken to the High Priest for trial.
Thursday’s events are recorded in Matthew 26:17–75, Mark 14:12-72, Luke 22:7-62, and John 13:1-38.

On Friday morning, Jesus went to trial for the accusations from the Jews. But He did not defend Himself. Instead He outrages the religious leaders by calling Himself the Son of God.
Jesus was given a crown of thorns and made to carry a massive cross through the city and up the mountain called Calvary, where He was nailed to the cross alongside two criminals.
Then, at the ninth hour, on the day of the most sacred Jewish festival, Jesus breathed His last breath.
Friday evening, two men took the body and placed it in a tomb and rolled a stone over it.
Friday’s events are recorded in Matthew 27:1-62, Mark 15:1-47, Luke 22:63-23:56, and John 18:28-19:37.

Saturday was the Sabbath, a day when Jewish people are commanded to do no work. After the Sabbath ended at 6 p.m., people went to the tomb to do the ceremonial preparation for burial.
Knowing that Jesus said He was going to rise again after 3 days, the Jewish leaders went to the Roman governors and requested that the tomb be guarded so that no one would steal the body and lie about His resurrection.
The Governor put a seal on the stone and a guard at the tomb.
Saturday’s events are recorded in Matthew 27:62-66, Mark 16:1, Luke 23:56, and John 19:40.

On Sunday, or Easter, we see the culmination of the entire week and the most important event of the Christian faith.
Early Sunday morning, several women that were close to Jesus go to the tomb and find the stone rolled away and an angel who announces, “Don’t be afraid! I know you are looking for Jesus, who was crucified. He isn’t here! He is risen from the dead, just as he said would happen” (Matthew 28:5-6, NLT).
On Sunday, the Bible reports that Jesus appeared to at least five people. There is considerable evidence from secular scholars that many people genuinely believed that they saw the Risen Jesus.
Today, on Easter Sunday, Christians celebrate this foundation of their faith, the belief that Jesus was risen on the third day after His death, fulfilling prophecies found throughout the Old Testament. In conquering sin and death itself, He offered forgiveness and redemption for our lives and the world.
Sunday’s events are recorded in Matthew 28:1-13, Mark 16:1-14, Luke 24:1-49, and John 20:1-23.

9:30 am and 11:00 am

6:00 pm