Lenten Midweek Series 2025

Voices at the Cross

As we journey through Lent this year, we invite you to pause, reflect, and listen — not just to the ancient story of the cross, but to the voices surrounding it. Each week, we’ll explore the Voices at the Cross, hearing from those who stood near Jesus in His final hours. Their voices echo across time, inviting us to examine our own hearts and lives as we draw closer to the cross.

Ash Wednesday - March 5

The Voice of Dust and Ashes
On this sacred night, we begin with the voice of our own confession — the voice of dust and ashes. As we are marked with the sign of the cross, we remember that we are dust, and to dust we shall return. Yet even in the dust, God speaks mercy and grace.

Midweek Services - Wednesdays at 7 PM

Beginning March 12, join us for a meal served at 6 PM, followed by worship at 7 PM. Each week, we will hear the voices that shaped the story of the Passion — voices we may recognize within ourselves.

• March 12 - Judas, the Voice of Betrayal
  A disciple who walked with Jesus, yet chose silver over his Savior. His voice asks us: What do we treasure most?
• March 19 - Peter, the Voice of Denial
  The man who swore he’d never turn away — yet did. And still, he was restored by grace. His voice reminds us: There is always a way back.
• March 26 - Pilate, the Voice of Compromise
  A ruler who saw truth but washed his hands of it. His voice challenges us: When truth is costly, will we stand firm?
• April 2 - The Crowd, the Voice of Rejection
  The same crowd that once cried, “Hosanna!” now shouts, “Crucify Him!” Their voice warns us: How easily we are swayed.
• April 9 - The Centurion, the Voice of Recognition
  A soldier at the foot of the cross who saw the truth of who Jesus was. His voice calls us: Will we recognize the Savior?

Each service is an opportunity to reflect on these powerful voices — and to hear the voice of Jesus calling us to deeper faith, renewed hope, and courageous love.

Join us this Lent as we listen, reflect, and follow the voice of our Savior all the way to the cross.

All are welcome.