Easter

Washington Street UMC is offering in-person worship for Holy Week and Easter Services. To learn more about our COVID protocols for worshipping in-person at WSUMC, including our universal masking policy, please visit wsumc.com/live-worship. For those who can not or choose not to worship in-person, we offer worship online at WSUMC.LIVE.

EASTER WORSHIP

Come and join in the Easter Celebration! Easter Worship will be on Sunday, April 17, at 10:00am in the WSUMC Sanctuary. You can also join in worship online at WSUMC.LIVE.

Easter is a time to celebrate the love of God in Jesus Christ, whose resurrection from the tomb proves the love of God for creation. It’s a joyful reminder of how we are offered new life, and how we are invited to share in the work of offering new life for everyone.

The Easter and Holy Week Services are open to everyone. Children are invited to participate in worship (and there are worship bags and activities for children too!). Communion will also be served for those worshipping in person.

Come and share in community as we proclaim the glory of God in the Easter celebration.


Maundy Thursday

On Thursday, April 14, at 7:00pm, Washington Street UMC will be hosting a Maundy Thursday service for the Church of South Washington. The Thursday night service will offer a time to remember the Last Supper with Jesus and the disciples, and to share in the sacrament of communion. The service will also be available online at WSUMC.LIVE.


Good Friday

On Friday, April 15, at 7:00pm, Washington Street UMC will be hosting a Good Friday service for the Church of South Washington. The Friday night service will look at the Seven Last Words of Jesus from the cross, as we remember the crucifixion of Jesus. The service will also be available online at WSUMC.LIVE.

 

**To learn more about worship services at Washington Street UMC, or to find our church building, visit Worship at WSUMC!

The Church of South Washington

The Church of South Washington Street is two Baptist and two Methodist churches, two historically white and two historically black, who gather together to bridge our historical divide by worshipping and serving the City of Alexandria.