Holy Week Christian Observances
Catholic and Protestant Services on Campus
Palm Sunday and Holy Week Christian Observances on Campus Catholic and Protestant
This Sunday, March 25, is Palm Sunday, which is the first day of "Holy Week," the highpoint of the Christian year. In both Catholic and Protestant church traditions, Holy Week is the time Christian's remember Jesus' arrest, trial, crucifixion, death, burial, and resurrection. Holy Week worship services contain various seasonal elements that differ from the rest of the year.
The Nazareth Catholic and Protestant communities will celebrate the following services during Holy Week in Linehan Chapel. All are welcome.
Sunday, March 25 - Palm Sunday
5:00PM - Protestant Worship, prayer in the style of Taizé
7:00PM - Catholic Mass
Thursday, March 29 - Holy Thursday
8:00PM - Catholic Mass of the Lord's Supper
Friday, March 30 - Good Friday
12:30PM - Liturgy of the Lord's Passion
The chapel is open all day for private prayer.
Sunday, April 1 - Easter Sunday
5:00PM - Protestant Worship
7:00PM - Catholic Mass
For more information please contact:
Rev. Nadia Mullin, M.Div. , Protestant Chaplain
nmullin7@naz.edu
Jamie R. Fazio, M.Div, Catholic Chaplain
jfazio1@naz.edu
The Nazareth Catholic and Protestant communities will celebrate the following services during Holy Week in Linehan Chapel. All are welcome.
Sunday, March 25 - Palm Sunday
5:00PM - Protestant Worship, prayer in the style of Taizé
7:00PM - Catholic Mass
Thursday, March 29 - Holy Thursday
8:00PM - Catholic Mass of the Lord's Supper
Friday, March 30 - Good Friday
12:30PM - Liturgy of the Lord's Passion
The chapel is open all day for private prayer.
Sunday, April 1 - Easter Sunday
5:00PM - Protestant Worship
7:00PM - Catholic Mass
For more information please contact:
Rev. Nadia Mullin, M.Div. , Protestant Chaplain
nmullin7@naz.edu
Jamie R. Fazio, M.Div, Catholic Chaplain
jfazio1@naz.edu
These emails are sent as a service from the Center for Spirituality. We have the privilege of being members of a campus community where we serve as one another’s teachers leaning from the beautiful array of our diverse religious and spiritual practices. Often it is through the learning about someone else’s religious or spiritual practice that we take time to reflect on our own beliefs and traditions resulting in a deeper appreciation and understanding for all of us. Undergraduate and graduate students, faculty, and staff of any faith tradition or spiritual practice are always welcome at all religious observances at Nazareth College.