On Maundy Thursday, Jesus washed His disciples’ feet (John 13), instituted the Lord’s Supper — “this is my body… this cup is the new covenant in my blood” (Luke 22:19–20) — gave the new commandment to love one another, prayed in agony in Gethsemane, and was arrested. Here’s what happened
On Wednesday of Holy Week — sometimes called “Silent Wednesday” or “Spy Wednesday” — the Gospels record Judas agreeing with the chief priests to betray Jesus for thirty pieces of silver (Matthew 26:14–16), while Jesus remained in Bethany. Here’s what happened and why it matters. Events of the Holy Week
Tuesday was Holy Week’s longest recorded day: Jesus taught in the temple, silenced the religious leaders’ challenges, pronounced the woes of Matthew 23, watched the widow give her two coins (Mark 12:41–44), and delivered the Olivet Discourse on His return (Matthew 24–25). Here’s what happened and why it matters. Events
On Monday of Holy Week, Jesus cursed the fruitless fig tree (Mark 11:12–14) and cleansed the temple, overturning the money-changers’ tables: “My house shall be called a house of prayer” (Matthew 21:12–13). Both acts were living parables against fruitless, corrupted religion. Here’s what happened and why it matters. Events of
Far too many Christians still serve in the old way of the law instead of the new way of the Holy Spirit. Even after we choose to follow Christ, somehow our lives start to become a performance of if we are having a good day or a bad day, when
