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Maundy Thursday marks the end of Lent, but it holds deeper meaning that that even. Here's everything to know about the holiday and what it means.
Bishop Matthew Cowden WHEELING — Bishop Matthew Cowden of the Episcopal Diocese of West Virginia visited Lawrencefield Parish Church on Sunday to help celebrate the Lenten season in the Ohio Valley.
The Church of Holy Cross Episcopal hosts Soup Days during Lent and Advent, serving homemade beef and vegetable soup, desserts, crackers and coffee. The lunches cost $7 a person, with proceeds ...
PORT TOWNSEND — The Rev. Scott Hayashi will present a lesson about the Christian tradition of Lent at 9:15 a.m. Sunday. Hayashi will continue the series weekly through Easter in the parish hall at St.
Rev. Rik Rasmussen of St. Paul's Episcopal Church stood on the corner of 15th & J Streets in downtown Sacramento Wednesday morning and met a steady stream of people who walked up to him on the ...
On Wednesday, March 5, St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church continued its tradition of Ashes to Go in the parking lot of the old Sunrise Mall for folks who didn't have time to go to church.
From suits and blazers to street clothes, those of all politics shared in a moment representing the beginning of Lent.
He has worked with St. Paul’s Episcopal Church since 1979. Br. Bill explained that Christians have ashes marked in a cross on their forehead and commonly fast to start the Lenten season.
But Sharon Starr, a member of the Sierra Club’s Illinois Chapter and St. Lawrence Episcopal Church in Libertyville, urges the faithful to adopt more eco-friendly habits this Lenten season to ...
This week, Ash Wednesday will mark the beginning of Lent, which makes it a good time to explore what gets in the way, either obstacles to remove or practices to add.
It's fried fish season! Here are more than 40 Lent fish fry events taking place in the Louisville area this year.
For more information about the Shrove Tuesday pancake supper or the Ash Wednesday services, contact Grace Episcopal Church & Pantry at 419-524-2661 or St. Matthew's Episcopal Church at 419-289-3770.
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