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What is Family fun Night? It’s a chance for families to play together, eat together, and experience God together.
We will have some fun together as families, followed by dessert.
We will then have a time for the parents to meet and talk about how we might be able to help our children grow as followers of Christ. The children will have their own activities during this time.
Parents, there is a box in the Education Wing’s office for your suggestions, burning questions, or ponderings. What would you like to talk about that night?
Questions? Contact Julie Persson at rjpersson (at) verizon.net.
FREE “Parents’ Night Out” at Redeemer for Redeemer families and friends:
CREW will provide free babysitting to Redeemer families so that the parents might enjoy an evening to themselves!
All ages welcome.
Babysitting provided by CREW Youth Group.
Dinner provided for children.
To make reservations for your children, please contact Haley at [email protected] or fill out a registration form in the church foyer.
CREW teens: Please plan to serve as babysitters this night.
On Good Friday, we remember Christ’s suffering and death. His self-sacrifice is good to us who believe because it paid for our debt of sin and opened the way for our reconciliation with God.
The Service of Tenebrae (“shadows”) dates back to eighth-century Rome. The most significant aspect of this service is the gradual extinguishing of the lights and candles in the room, symbolizing the flight of the apostles and the darkness and disturbance that accompanied Christ’s passion. The central purpose of the service is for us to encounter the reality of Christ’s death and admit our part in it.
Redeemer’s Tenebrae Service will be at 7:30 P.M. in the sanctuary.
On Good Friday, we remember Christ’s suffering and death. His self-sacrifice is good to us who believe because it paid for our debt of sin and opened the way for our reconciliation with God.
The Service of Tenebrae (“shadows”) dates back to eighth-century Rome. The most significant aspect of this service is the gradual extinguishing of the lights and candles in the room, symbolizing the flight of the apostles and the darkness and disturbance that accompanied Christ’s passion. The central purpose of the service is for us to encounter the reality of Christ’s death and admit our part in it.
Redeemer’s Tenebrae Service will be at 7:30 P.M. in the sanctuary.
On Good Friday, we remember Christ’s suffering and death. His self-sacrifice is good to us who believe because it paid for our debt of sin and opened the way for our reconciliation with God.
The Service of Tenebrae (“shadows”) dates back to eighth-century Rome. The most significant aspect of this service is the gradual extinguishing of the lights and candles in the room, symbolizing the flight of the apostles and the darkness and disturbance that accompanied Christ’s passion. The central purpose of the service is for us to encounter the reality of Christ’s death and admit our part in it.
Redeemer’s Tenebrae Service will be at 7:30 P.M. in the sanctuary.