Lent & Easter

Lent is a season of reflection in preparation for Easter, beginning on Ash Wednesday and ending on Holy Saturday. Our theme for Lent and Easter this year is Bread of Life, with resources provided by Illustrated Ministry. There will be opportunities to break bread together on Sundays during Lent, including several Lunch & Learns and Coffee Fellowship after worship. Check the church calendar for details. Read more about this theme below. 

Lent & Easter Services

March 5 at 7:00 PM: Ash Wednesday / Sanctuary
April 13 at 10:30 AM: Palm Sunday / Sanctuary
April 17 at 7:00 PM: Maundy Thursday / Sanctuary
April 18 at 7:00 PM: Good Friday / Sanctuary
April 20 at 7:00 AM: Sunrise Service / Outdoor Chapel
April 20 at 8:30 AM: Traditional Service / Sanctuary
April 20 at 10:30 AM: Traditional Service / Sanctuary

Breaking bread together

Join us in the CPC Fellowship Hall Sundays after worship during Lent for an opportunity to break bread together. All are welcome!

March 9: Be the Hands Fellowship Lunch
March 16: Bread & Coffee Fellowship
March 23: More Light Presbyterians Lunch & Learn
March 30: Bread & Coffee Fellowship
April 6: Legacy Fund Lunch & Learn
April 13: Bread & Coffee Fellowship

LENTEN STUDY of LUKE

A class studying Luke's Gospel, led by Mathew Swora, online via Zoom Thursdays at 7:00 PM. Books are available in the church office for participants. See our Adult Faith Fellowship page for more information.

resources

Devotional booklets
Readings for each week of Lent, with versions for individuals and families. Print copies are available in the Narthex. An electronic version is available from the church office upon request.

Additional resources
A coloring poster, Lenten spiral with daily activities (similar to an Advent calendar), and spiritual practice bookmarks are also available in the Narthex.

Materials for loan from the CPC Library

MORE ABOUT OUR THEME

Our Lenten theme, Bread of Life, highlights how Jesus fed people—not just their bodies but also their souls—with good news, stories of redemption, and parables that showed the way of God’s kin(g)dom. From wedding feasts to eating with tax collectors to feeding thousands, people left Jesus’ presence with full hearts and bellies. A gift Jesus gives freely so we may give to others.

Amid injustice and tragedies, we remember we must first gather around the table for strength so we can respond with love and grace. As we journey through Lent, from the wilderness to the shores of Galilee, we find the sacred in the ordinary—like bread, simple yet essential. Bread of Life reminds us there is abundance—more than enough love, grace, and hope for all. If you are weary, lonely, or burdened, come to the table and be fed.