Holy Week is the most significant week in Catholicism. It starts with Palm Sunday and ends on Easter. However, there are a week's worth of holy days within the week: Advertisement.

Holy Week reminds us of God’s great love for us. Despite our rejection of Jesus’ perfect love, God’s victory over death, sin, hate and fear shows us that, in the end, ...

Holy Week leading up to Easter is regarded as the most spiritually significant week of the year in Christianity, containing many traditions and rituals. Here's what to know.

Check out these sights, sounds, and flavors of Holy Week around the globe. April 15, 2014— -- intro: Easter is fast-approaching, and leading up to the springtime holiday is Holy Week, which ...

Holy Week begins on Passion Sunday (aka Palm Sunday), with readings from Isaiah, Psalm 22, the Letter to the Philippians and the Passion according to Matthew’s Gospel.

Tuesday of Holy Week: Judas betrays Jesus, Peter denies Jesus. Wednesday is known as Spy Wednesday, the agreement by Judas to hand over Jesus for 30 pieces of silver.

Holy Saturday is the last day of Lent and the conclusion of Holy Week. It's followed immediately by the Easter Vigil, which begins just before nightfall and must conclude before daybreak.

Along with the other days of Holy Week, Maundy Thursday has a rich history dating back to the days of the early church. It has held its title, Maundy Thursday, since the 1500s.

Where are you going next week?” was a question I got asked several times by different people last week, implying an expectation that I would be traveling somewhere with the family. I must confess to ...

Holy Week is the time of the year when the world seems to hit the pause button — streets are quieter, group chats take a break from the buzz. July 10, 2022. News. Global Nation.

Santa Semana—or Holy Week—in Spain is a big, BIG deal. Started in the 1600’s as a way for the “common folk” to understand and participate in religion, today, the Holy Week events have ...

Holy Week rituals there see ancient characters – known as Sayones, local interpretations of the executioners who killed Jesus, take to the streets to accompany religious imagery.