​What is Holy Week?

Holy Week is the week leading up to Easter,
when we remember the key events of Jesus' last week of life.
​In special services,
we contrast the public acclaim of Palm Sunday with the betrayal of the Last Supper,
the darkness of Good Friday with the joy of Easter.

Begin Holy Week with us on Palm Sunday as we remember Jesus' triumphal entry into Jerusalem.

View Palm Sunday worship online in  our app or on our regular livestream page. 

Maundy Thursday. Soup supper at 5:30 p.m. Tenebrae service at 6:15 p.m. (No RSVP needed.)

Jesus initiates the Communion Meal at the Last Supper. Candles are extinguished and the service ends in darkness. All ages welcome!

Join Maundy Thursday worship online in our app or on our regular livestream page. 

On Good Friday at 12:15 p.m., we reflect on Jesus' death through readings, prayer, and meditative music.

Join Good Friday worship online in our app or on our regular livestream page. 

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Special youth event on Holy Saturday!

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Celebrate Jesus’ resurrection on Easter Sunday (April 5) at 9 or 11 a.m.
Those who are able are encouraged to park at the Islamic Center (next door).
Between services: cinnamon rolls and fellowship. All are welcome!
Online newcomers: we encourage you to fill out our digital connect card

 Join Easter services at 9 and 11 a.m.
on our regular livestream page.

CINNAMON YUM! In Plymouth tradition,
the Congregational Life Board will be serving
delicious Silver Grill Cinnamon Rolls
​between services on Easter Sunday.
If you would like to help out, use this form.

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Social Media

Your Images: Post your Holy Week and Easter photos on social media. Tag the church with @plymouthuccftc and on Sunday add hashtag #PlymouthUCCEaster

Our Images: Download any of the images above, and share to invite your friends to join us either in person or online for Holy Week and Easter! (Right-click and chose "save image as.")

The Easter Season (4.12 - 5.24)

An empty tomb astonishes Mary Magdalene
and the other disciples on Easter morning,
and Jesus is soon discovered in the community,
alive and present in a new way,
especially in the “breaking of the bread.”

Easter Sunday begins a season of
fifty days celebration of Jesus’ new life.
-ucc.org/worship-ways/