Easter 2026

Join us this year, online or in person, to reflect upon Jesus’ death and celebrate his resurrection.

Hallelujah, Christ is risen!

• 3 April · Good Friday

  Join us for our reflective Good Friday services, as we take time to remember the death of Jesus on the cross and respond to what that really means for every one of us.

  → Watch here

  → Listen here soon

  Questions for personal reflection

  “Are you still sleeping?”
  Where might I be spiritually half-awake at the moment, distracted or numbed to what Jesus has done for me?

  “Is that your own idea?”
  Is my faith truly my own, or am I still living mostly on borrowed ideas from family, church, or other people?

  “What is it you have done?”
  As I look at Jesus before Pilate, what do I most notice about him - his innocence, his courage, his love, his willingness to suffer

  Where in my life have I experienced injustice, and how does it help me to know that Jesus also suffered deep injustice?

  “My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?”
  Is there a place in my life right now where I feel abandoned, confused, or in darkness?

  What would it look like for me to bring that pain honestly to the cross, rather than hiding it or carrying it alone?

  What do I most need to say to Jesus today: thank you, sorry, help, or something else?

  “Why do you weep for me?”
  Where do I need to remember that Good Friday is not the end of the story, and that resurrection hope is still coming?

  What might it mean for me to leave this reflection not only moved emotionally, but more deeply devoted to Jesus in everyday life?

• 10 April · Easter Sunday

  Jesus has risen, just as he said he would. He is alive and reigns as King over all creation. Join with us to sing songs, recount the story of Jesus resurrection, and celebrate baptisms.

  → Watch here

  → Listen here soon

  Study questions

  1. What’s something that still gives you that childlike feeling of excitement or anticipation?

  2. Read the Easter passages that were woven through the talk, especially Luke 24:1–12, John 20:19–20, and Matthew 28:5–10, 16–20.
     What different reactions to the resurrection do you notice in these passages?

  3. Sarah pointed out that although Jesus’ followers had heard the promises, seen the miracles, and even heard Jesus predict his resurrection, many were still afraid, grieving, or just carrying on with normal life.
     Why do you think they struggled to believe?

  4. Which of those reactions do you relate to most at the moment - fear, grief, apathy, doubt, or joy? Why?

  5. How does it encourage you that the Bible is so honest about the confusion and slowness of Jesus’ followers to understand what God was doing?

  6. The women at the tomb were not only filled with joy, but also given a voice and a message to carry.
     What does that tell us about how Jesus sees people who may feel overlooked, unseen, or unimportant?

  7. Jesus’ resurrection changed the disciples from fearful and downcast people into worshippers with joy and purpose.
     How have you seen Jesus change people’s lives - either your own or someone else’s?

  8. Sarah said that we live “post-resurrection,” knowing the whole story.
     What difference should that make to how we face uncertainty, waiting, suffering, or unanswered questions now?

  9. Spend time praying together that each of you would know personally that Jesus changes everything - bringing hope where there is fear, joy where there is apathy, and fresh faith where there is doubt.