Good Friday: An Anglican Perspective
Good Friday stops everything. No flowers, no music, just a bare altar and silence. In this countercultural observance, the worst day in history is called “good”—the day divine love triumphed on the cross.
Articles
Maundy Thursday: An Anglican Perspective
Maundy Thursday blends celebration and sorrow, drawing the faithful into the Upper Room where Jesus shared his Last Supper with his disciples and gave them a new commandment, to love as He loves.
Palm Sunday: An Anglican Perspective
On Palm Sunday, the Church greets the humble King with palms and praise, only to confront the cost of his kingship in the Passion Gospel. Drawing on Scripture and early Christian processions from Jerusalem, this day invites us to walk the way of the cross that leads to life.
The Season of Lent: An Anglican Perspective
This season of Lent, so deeply woven into the fabric of Christian worship, carries with it centuries of history, theological development, and spiritual wisdom.
From Dust to Resurrection: The Meaning of Ash Wednesday
Ash Wednesday marks the beginning of the season of Lent: a time of repentance, fasting, and prayer, in preparation for the great feast of the resurrection.
Shove Tuesday: More Than Pancakes and Parades
For Christians, the day calls for soul-searching confession and preparation—not just emptying the pantry. Shrove Tuesday reminds us that even in feasting, there is room for meaning and that austerity often follows abundance, both in the calendar and in life.