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On Maundy Thursday our Lenten observance comes to an end, and we gather with Christians around the world to celebrate the Three Days of Jesus’ death and resurrection. Together, we remember Christ’s last meal with his disciples, but the central focus is his commandment that is we live out the promise embodied in this meal. Formed into a new body in Christ through this holy meal, we are transformed by the mercy we have received and carry it into the world.
So much in this topsy turvy world has been turned upside down in the past year. Rather than being spun around like in some blind-folded game, this lent we are turning with purpose. Turning things around to help us reorient and refocus to see God’s vision for the world. Turning away from what holds us back. Turning towards something altogether greater than what anyone might expect. Turning to be reminded that God is with us, right in the middle of what matters most.
On Maundy Thursday our Lenten observance comes to an end, and we gather with Christians around the world to celebrate the Three Days of Jesus’ death and resurrection. Together, we remember Christ’s last meal with his disciples, but the central focus is his commandment that is we live out the promise embodied in this meal. Formed into a new body in Christ through this holy meal, we are transformed by the mercy we have received and carry it into the world.
So much in this topsy turvy world has been turned upside down in the past year. Rather than being spun around like in some blind-folded game, this lent we are turning with purpose. Turning things around to help us reorient and refocus to see God’s vision for the world. Turning away from what holds us back. Turning towards something altogether greater than what anyone might expect. Turning to be reminded that God is with us, right in the middle of what matters most.