<p>As we enter Holy Week, our reading plan pushes us ahead a bit. Don't worry though, we'll definitely come back to this part of the story as we get close to Easter. The Son of God becomes man, gives himself away, and is exchanged for the revolutionary Barabbas. At his death, he is crucified between two other revolutionaries. Is it any wonder that this event is such a revolution?</p>

As we enter Holy Week, our reading plan pushes us ahead a bit. Don't worry though, we'll definitely come back to this part of the story as we get close to Easter. The Son of God becomes man, gives himself away, and is exchanged for the revolutionary Barabbas. At his death, he is crucified between two other revolutionaries. Is it any wonder that this event is such a revolution?

March 28: Psalm 69:19-36, Exoudus 35;1-10 and 20-35, and Matt. 27:27-56 (Palm Sunday)

A Psalm (or part of one), an Old Testament Reading, and a New Testament reading each day. Start with the Apostles' Creed, end with the Lord's Prayer. Current readings are from the New International Version. Through 2021, scriptures were read from the New Living Translation.

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March 28: Psalm 69:19-36, Exoudus 35;1-10 and 20-35, and Matt. 27:27-56 (Palm Sunday)

March 28: Psalm 69:19-36, Exoudus 35;1-10 and 20-35, and Matt. 27:27-56 (Palm Sunday)