Holy Thursday: A Feast of Humility and Gratitude My dear brothers and sisters in Christ, on Holy Thursday, let us take a moment to reflect on the profound significance of this sacred day in the Christian calendar. Holy Show more
— Senator Papahatziharalambrous 🎙️ Parody (@Takin_Thepis_s) March 27, 2024
Maundy Thursday is the day Judas Iscariot was paid 30 pieces of silver for his betrayal. I wonder how much this traitor cost... #DontVoteLabour
On Maundy Thursday, we celebrate the institution of the Blessed Sacrament and of the priesthood. “For though the Church is wholly taken up during this week with the passion and death of Christ,…yet she could not refrain from some expression of her joy and gratitude on the very… Show more
— Sisters of Aquinas @ QAS Online Academy (@QasOnline) March 28, 2024
Welsh folklore tells us to take it easy on the Thursday before Easter: "Maundy Thursday was important for doing good deeds. If anybody performed unnecessary work on this day they would be in danger of being stricken by thunder & lightning" Folklore of Wales 1909 Show more
Maundy Thursday is a day to remember the disciples gathering around Jesus before his death. We often remember the story as that of the Last Supper, and a story that ushers in betrayal. But underneath, it is a story about love and grace and how we relate to those who want us… Show more
— Archbishop of Canterbury (@JustinWelby) March 28, 2024
#ALDUBatADN454Weeks #BOYCOTTEatBulaga1114 Our everyday cross might be heavy, but the thought that the Lord walks with us and guides us everyday makes our cross seem lighter as we go through life's hardships! Always remember that cross is positive! Show more
"He loved his own in the world and he loved them to the end" (John 13:1): Washing of the Feet and Last Supper on Maundy Thursday. Borders: Manna in the desert; Abraham and Melchizedek; the Eucharist. Venice, Biblioteca Marciana, Ms. lat. I 99, f. 219v Grimani Breviary, 1510/20 Show more
Holy Thursday commemorates the Last Supper Jesus had with his disciples before he was arrested and crucified (Matthew 26:26-29, Mark 14:22-25, Luke 22: 13-20). It is celebrated in the Orthodox, Roman Catholic, and Protestant churches.