Holy Thursday

 

 

 

Responses: Melissa

Presider: Penny

Zoom link: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/87935930592?pwd=qZlKA506MIS9okXQQxBkaKsyhsZJDV.1

 

Juanita: Welcome to our celebration of Holy Thursday, known traditionally as ‘Maundy Thursday’ because Maundy is Latin for mandate or commandment. The prescription Jesus gives to his beloved friends and followers during their Passover supper is to love each other as he has loved them. The tenderness and kindness of this love even in the face of danger for Jews in occupied Palestine is our inheritance straight from Jesus. It is a courageous love, a dedicated and insistent love, a love to last in our time and for all time. 

 

Opening Song: At This Table by Idina Menzel; video by Denise Hackert-Stoner

https://youtu.be/n9Xf4cHOcwQ 

Opening Prayer  Penny

 

Source of mystery and love, you call us to humility and service, especially to the ‘least of these.’ Enliven our hearts with hope and trust that we can do hard things. We are not alone in walking the journey of our lives, right now, in this chaotic world.  We are born for these times.  Bless us as we join our hearts and our hands to walk together in courage and compassion. May we listen deeply, act justly, and love fiercely. In the face of fear, may we choose faith. In moments of doubt, may we cling to wonder. Let us be the light that kindles hope, the hands that offer healing, and the voices that speak truth. May our shared journey become a living prayer—one of grace, resilience, and transformation. Amen.

 

Gloria:

https://youtu.be/t6OsCKTdBQk?si=Biqo6iMG81f25XzL

 

First reading: Linda

Joan Chittister speaks of the Eucharist not as a passive act of receiving, but as an active call to transformation. Her insight centers on a simple yet demanding truth: when we say "Amen" to the Body of Christ, we are consenting not only to receive Christ, but to become Christ for others.

In this view, the Eucharist is not complete at the moment of reception. It reaches fulfillment only when it is lived. To take the bread that is broken and shared is to accept a life that is likewise willing to be broken open in compassion, shared in generosity, and given in love. The sacrament, then, is not an isolated sacred moment but a pattern for daily existence.

Chittister's perspective challenges any separation between liturgy and life. If we receive the Body of Christ but fail to recognize Christ in those who suffer, the meaning of the Eucharist remains unrealized. The "Amen" becomes authentic only when it extends beyond the church into acts of justice, mercy, and solidarity.

In this way, the Eucharist becomes both gift and task: a gift of Christ's presence, and a task to embody that presence in the world.

A reading from the inspired words of Joan Chittister, and we respond, R] Amen

 

 

Second Reading Pat

A reading from the second letter to the Corinthians

What I have passed on to you, I received from Christ—that on the night he was betrayed, our Savior Jesus took bread, gave thanks and broke it, saying, “This is my body, which is broken for you. Do this in remembrance of me.”  In the same way, after supper, he took the cup and said, “This cup is the New Covenant in my blood. Whenever you drink it, do it in remembrance of me.” For every time you eat this bread and drink this cup, you proclaim Jesus’ death until Christ comes.

The word of our God. R] Thanks be to God

Alleluia: Gospel acclamation:  Celtic Alleluia by Christopher Walker 

https://youtu.be/4cs8NDVM3Vk 

 

Gospel: Penny

A reading from the Holy Gospel attributed to John.

It was the Feast of Passover, and Jesus realized that the hour had come for him to pass from this world to God. He had always loved his own in this world, but now he showed how perfect this love was.  The Devil had already convinced Judas Iscariot, son of Simon, to betray Jesus. So, during supper, Jesus—knowing that God had put all things into his own hands, and that he had come from God and was returning to God— rose from the table, took off his clothes and wrapped a towel around his waist.  He then poured water into a basin, and began to wash the disciples’ feet, and dry them with the towel that was around his waist. When Jesus came to Simon Peter, Peter said, “Rabbi, you’re not going to wash my feet, are you?”  Jesus answered, “You don’t realize what I am doing right now, but later you’ll understand.”  Peter replied, “You’ll never wash my feet!”  Jesus answered, “If I don’t wash you, you have no part with me. ”Simon Peter said to Jesus, “Then, Rabbi, not only my feet, but my hands and my head as well!” Jesus said, “Any who have taken a bath are clean all over and only need to wash their feet—and you’re clean, though not every one of you.”  For Jesus knew who was to betray him. That is why he said, “Not all of you are clean.”

 After washing their feet, Jesus put his clothes back on and returned to the table. he said to them, “Do you understand what I have done for you? You call me “Teacher,” and “Sovereign”—and rightly, for so I am.  If i, then—your teacher and sovereign—have washed your feet, you should wash each other’s feet.  I have given you an example, that you should do as I have done to you.

The Good News of Jesus, the Christ. R] Praise to you, Lord Jesus Christ!

Homily

Peace

Nick: Jesus the Christ, you said to your disciples, “My peace I leave you. My peace I give you.” We ask you to look on the faith of those gathered here. Give us your peace, and spread your peace throughout the world, always and forever. 

     May the peace of Christ be always with you. R] And also with you. 

 

Washing and Serving

 Margaret: Before the feast of the Passover, Jesus knew his hour had come to pass from this world. During supper, he got up, took off his outer garment, and tied a towel around his waist. He poured water into a basin and began to wash the disciples’ feet and dry them with the towel, saying, “This example I leave to you… if I your Lord and teacher have washed your feet, then surely you must wash one another’s feet.

Patti: Just as the the Jewish ritual washing symbolizes the removal of impurity and renewed spiritual integrity, so our washing tonight symbolizes interior cleansing and a willingness to humbly serve others.

Jay Cee: As we wash, let us renew our commitment to God to have “clean hands and clean hearts.” Let us renew our commitment to serve others in the manner of the Christ. We invite you to step away to wash your hands or if you are with someone else, to wash each other’s hands.

 https://youtu.be/b-Iqnq43KRA?si=oCZA3-MYnILeIbFa

Statement of Faith   John

We believe in the Holy One, a divine mystery 
beyond all definition and rational understanding, 
the heart of all that has ever existed, 
that exists now, or that ever will exist. 
 
We believe in Jesus, messenger of the Divine Word, 
bringer of healing, heart of Divine compassion, 
bright star in the firmament of the Holy One's 
prophets, mystics, and saints. 
 
We believe that We are called to follow Jesus 
as a vehicle of divine love, 
a source of wisdom and truth, 
and an instrument of peace in the world. 
 
We believe in the Spirit of the Holy One, 
the life that is our innermost life, 
the breath moving in our being, 
the depth living in each of us. 
 
We believe that the Divine kin-dom is here and now, 
stretched out all around us for those 
with eyes to see it, hearts to receive it, 
and hands to make it happen. 

 

Prayers of the Community

Melissa: As we prepare for this sacred meal, we are aware of our call to serve, and just as Jesus is anointed, so is each of us. Please state your intentions beginning with “I bring to the table…”

 

We bring these and all deeply held blessings, cares, and concerns to the table of friendship and peace. 

 

Offering of Gifts

Janet:  Blessed are you, God of all creation! Through your goodness we have this bread to offer. Fruit of the Earth, work of human hands, it will become for us the bread of life.

     R] Blessed be God forever

 

Galen: Blessed are you, God of all creation! Through your goodness we have this wine to offer. Fruit of the vine, work of human hands, it will become for us the cup of life.

     R] Blessed be God forever

 

Nick: Pray sisters and brothers that our offering may be acceptable to our loving God.

 

R] May God accept this offering from our hands for the praise and glory of God’s name. For our good and the good of all God’s people.

 

Preface

Cathy W: Source of Love and Light, we come together in unity of heart, compassion, and shared purpose with people everywhere—those here and those we remember.
With all living beings across this Earth, we open our hearts to connection, understanding, and care. In your loving presence, we are freed from division, fear, conflict, pride, and injustice.

Linda: We are made whole through love and compassion. With gratitude, we offer ourselves to the work of healing, growing, and supporting one another. Together, we speak with one voice, honoring the beauty of life and our shared responsibility to nurture it, with these words of thanks and praise:

Holy Holy, Holy

Holy, Holy, Holy:  Here In This Place by Christopher Grundy

https://youtu.be/sgkWXOSGmOQ

 

Karla: Guiding Spirit, when opposing forces in us tug and pull and we are caught in the tension of choices, inspire us to make wise decisions toward what is good. 

 

Nick: We thank you for our brother, Jesus, and for all our sisters and brothers who have modeled for us a way to live and love in challenging times. Inspired by them, we choose life over death, we choose to be light in dark times. 

 

Please extend your hands in blessing.

 

Penny: We are ever aware of your Spirit in us and among us at this Eucharistic table and we are grateful for this bread and wine which reminds us of our call to be the body of Christ in the world. 

 

Galen: On the night before he faced his own death, Jesus sat at supper with his companions and friends.  He reminded them of all that he taught them, and to fix that memory clearly with them, he bent down and washed their feet. 

 

(Lift plate)

Penny: When he returned to his place at the table, he lifted the bread, spoke the blessing, broke the bread, and offered it to them saying: 

 

All: Take and eat, go, share your love with one another.

  

(Lift cup)

Penny: Then he took the cup of the covenant, spoke the grace, and offered it to them saying:

 

All: Take and drink.

Whenever you remember me like this,

I am among you.

 

Janet: We share this bread and cup to proclaim and live the gospel of justice and peace.   Please receive this bread with the words: We choose life in our doubt and faith.

 

Communion song:  Blessings by Hollow Coves 

https://youtu.be/5M3JL9sHS5Q

 

Lucia: Holy One, your transforming energy is within us and we join our hearts with all who are working for a just world.  We pray for wise leaders in our religious communities. We pray for courageous and compassionate leaders in our world communities.  

 

Pat: We pray for all of us gathered here and like Jesus, we open ourselves up to your Spirit, for it is through living as he lived that we awaken to your Spirit within, 

moving us to glorify you, at this time and all ways.

Amen. 

 

Let us pray as Jesus taught us: Dave

 

Holy One, you are within, around and among us.  
We celebrate your many names. 
Your wisdom come; your will be done, 
unfolding from the depths within us. 
Each day you give us all that we need. 
You remind us of our limits and we let go. 
You support us in our power, and we act with courage. 
For you are the dwelling place within us, 
the empowerment around us, 
and the celebration among us,  
now and forever, Amen.  

Adapted by Miriam Therese Winter 

 

Margaret: Loving source of our being, you call us to live the gospel of peace and justice. We choose to live justly, love tenderly, and walk with integrity in your presence. 

 

BLESSING

 

Please extend your hands in our final blessing.

 

Penny:  May the Fire of Love ignite our hearts and radiate light through us.

May the Spirit of truth and justice burn within us. May we walk together as we support and tend to one another and all creation.

AMEN.

 

Closing:   Stay with Me

https://youtu.be/-OHPoVhwgnM?si=tyeRzuV018elbN-y

 

 

 

Palm Sunday 2026

 Palm Sunday

March 28, 2026

Responder:Dave

Presider: Juanita

Zoom link: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/87935930592?pwd=qZlKA506MIS9okXQQxBkaKsyhsZJDV.1

No Kings March -

Welcome: Pat

Today we remember two processions entering Jerusalem.
One procession comes with military power, control, and fear.
Another comes with humility, compassion, and peace.

We gather to walk with Jesus —
not the way of domination,
but the way of love that transforms the world.

Let us open our hearts to the One who comes among us in gentleness.

John: Let us make this week a very special one by reading and meditating on the scriptures.  We hear the cries of the people as they sang Hosanna and waved palm branches.  We too are caught up in the crowd as we hear how the people moved  towards Jerusalem hoping that Jesus will be their Redeemer.

Karen: Let us break bread together on that very special night on Holy Thursday where Jesus washed the feet of his disciples and will wash our feet as well.  Then He will break bread with each one of us and give us his body and blood to share himself with each of us.

Finally let us share the joy of those who like Jesus gave their lives for peace and justice in this world.  During our life span so many Christian men and women have walked the walk of social justice giving their lives that others may have a better one.

Janet: We will read a few of these brave people who stood up for what needed to be changed so that we may live in a more peace filled world.

Take a moment to give thanks for their dedication and the surrendering of their lives for each of us.  They truly have walked in Jesus’ footsteps and carried his cross.

Galen: Oscar Romero: said, “If they kill me, I will be resurrected in the Salvadoran people."  He was shot for trying to bring justice to the poor. 

Penny: Sisters Ita Ford, Dorothy Kazel, Maura Clark and Jean Donovan, they were tortured, raped, and shot in a village in El Salvador for serving the poor. 

Lucia: Martin Luther King Jr.:  lead the civil rights movement against segregation, he was shot.

Cathy W: Sr. Dorothy Stang: fought for land reforms in Brazil for the peasants. She was shot.

Pattie: Nelson Mandela: directed a campaign for peaceful, nonviolent defiance against the South African government and its racist policies. He spend 27 years in jail .

Dave: Mahatma Ghandi: created a non-violent way of protesting against injustices while in India.  He was shot. 

Todays heroes  are speaking out for truth, peace, and justice for all people.

Karla: Fr. Roy Bourgeois: founded the School of the Americas Watch (SOA Watch), and stood up for the ordination of women priests.  He was Excommunicated. 

Melissa: Sr. Joan Chittister: stands up for justice, peace, and equality, especially for women in the Church and in society. 

Margaret: Jimmy Carter: said "God gives us the capacity for choice. We can choose to alleviate suffering. We can choose to work together for peace. We can make these changes – and we must do it now." 

 

John: Fr. John Deer: A Jesuit priest fighting against nuclear weapons and for peace in our world.  He was dismissed from the Jesuits.

Jay Cee: Fr. Dave Meyer: A Jesuit priest defending the Yaqui Indians and Hispanics in Phoenix Arizona as a lawyer.  He was dismissed from the Jesuits in order to continue his work as a priest among his people.

Penny: Sr. Megan Rice: An 84 -year-old nun fighting against nuclear weapons.  Sentenced to prison for three years.  

Chrys: During this holy week let us stretch ourselves, going beyond our comfort zones to unite ourselves with others to bring about a peace filled world.

Presider: Blessing of Palms 

God of all creation,
Bless these branches and bless our lives.
May they remind us that love, not violence, is the path that leads to true peace.
As we walk with Jesus into Jerusalem,
teach us to walk gently upon the earth,
and tenderly with one another. Amen.

The Presider sprinkles  the branches with holy water, everyone sprinkle your palms with water and bless yourself.  Wave them during the song.

Song: HOSANNA IN THE HIGHEST with LYRICS / Palm Sunday

https://youtu.be/00nYPgwrg0I?si=Yukl4LBVw-Ssi57Q

Opening Prayer: Penny

Holy One of justice and compassion,
you come among us not with force but with love.
As Jesus entered Jerusalem in humility and courage, enter our hearts and our communities today.
Free us from the ways of fear and domination.
Make us bearers of peace, companions of the poor, and witnesses to your transforming love.
We ask this in the spirit of Jesus, the Christ. Amen.

Our First Reading is Inspired by Elizabeth Johnson & Joan Chittister 

Pat:

Jesus comes not as a ruler on a war horse but as a servant riding a borrowed donkey.
He comes without weapons,
without wealth,
without the protection of empire.

In every age there are competing processions:
one that trusts in power,
and one that trusts in compassion.
One that builds walls,
and one that builds community.
One that silences voices,
and one that listens deeply.

Jesus chooses the path of radical tenderness.
He reveals a God who does not dominate
but accompanies; a God who does not conquer but heals; a God who stands with the vulnerable and calls us to do the same.

To follow this Jesus
is to enter the city of our world
with open hands instead of clenched fists, with courage instead of fear,
with hope instead of despair.

Today we are invited
to join his procession —
to become a people of peace,
to lay down the cloaks of privilege and power, and to walk the sacred road of justice and love. Hosanna to the One who shows us another way to live.

Jesus never wished to be a king.

These are the inspired words of Sr. Joan Chittister and Elizabeth Johnson.

Psalm 33: God let your mercy be on us, as we place our trust in You. Lucia

Rejoice in the Beloved, O you holy ones! Praise is a grace of the loving. Praise the Beloved with strings and reeds, give praise with dance and leaps; sing a new song and shout with joyful hearts.

Our soul yearns for the Beloved, for peace, joy and assurance. Yes ,our hearts are glad and sing songs of gratitude, Praising the name of the Holy One. May every nation come to live in the steadfast love of the Spirit of truth! May every people hope in love Divine! (Psalms for Praying Nan Merrill)

Praise to you O Christ Our Savior : Bernadette Farrell

https://youtu.be/sM2DurnKXRA?si=-534IF3GwIZWu-R7

The Gospel according to Matthew 21: 1-11 at the Procession. Juanita

As they drew near Jerusalem, entering Beth-Phage on the Mount of Olives, Jesus sent off two disciples with the instructions, "Go into the village straight ahead of you and you will immediately find a tethered donkey and her colt with her. Untie them and lead them back to me.

If anyone says a word to you, say, "The Rabbi needs them? Then they will let them go at once." This came about to fulfill what was said through the prophet,

"Tell the daughter of Zion, your sovereign comes to you without display riding on a donkey, and on a colt, the foal of a beast of burden."

So the disciples went off and did what Jesus had ordered; they brought the donkey and the colt and laid their cloaks on them, and Jesus mounted it.

Great crowds of people spread their cloaks on the road, while some began to cut branches from the trees and lay them along the path. The crowds who went in front of Jesus and those who followed were all shouting,

"Hosanna to the Son of David!

Blessed is the One who comes in the name of the Most High!

Hosanna in the highest!"

As Jesus entered Jerusalem, the whole city was stirred to its depths, demanding, "Who is this?" And the crowd kept answering, "This is the prophet Jesus from Nazareth in Galilee."

The Good News of Salvation!

R:  Glory and praise to our Savior Jesus Christ!

Homily Starter: Margaret

In today’s gospel, we wave our palms and shout “Hosanna!” as we remember Jesus’ triumphal entry into Jerusalem. 

But let us pause and see this story through a lens that often gets overlooked—a lens that honors women, the marginalized, and those who question systems of power.

On that first Palm Sunday, Jerusalem hosted not one procession, but two. One for Jesus, the other for Pontius Pilate.

To understand Palm Sunday, we must hold these parades side-by-side.

 In the first procession we see Jesus enter Jerusalem riding a donkey. 

There is no pomp, no sword, no army. 

The crowd lays cloaks and palm branches before him. 

This is a king who comes not to dominate but to serve. His entry is gentle, humble, and accessible—a radical inversion of the militarized power structures of his day. 

He demonstrates that true leadership is measured by love, humility, and solidarity with the oppressed.

Now, let’s contrast this with the second procession of the day, Pontius Pilate’s entry into Jerusalem, which we read about in historical accounts of Roman rule.

Pilate represents worldly power: imposing, hierarchical, and exclusive. 

He rides with the weight of the empire behind him, reminding the people that he holds political and military control. His entrance is about domination, while Jesus’ entrance is about liberation.

Jesus’ entry challenges patriarchal and imperial structures. 

It affirms that power does not need to be wielded aggressively or hierarchically to be transformative. Women and other marginalized groups, often excluded from positions of power, are central to the story of Jesus’ entry.

Today, as we carry palms, we are invited to embody that same alternative vision of power. We are called to reject domination and embrace service, humility, and justice. 

Today, we are called to amplify the voices of those silenced, to challenge structures that oppress, and to proclaim a kingdom that honors the dignity of all people.

Today, many of us did just that by our participation in the No Kings March.  

Many participants carried placards with various slogans.  Many signs proclaimed portions of the Constitution and many American flags were present.  By flying the flag a statement was made: This is our country, and we reject those who wish to associate national symbols with only right-wing causes. 

So, let us remember: Jesus’ entry is not just a story for children waving palms. It is a blueprint for God’s transformative love—a love that upends injustice, elevates the lowly, and refuses the violence of empire. 

On this Palm Sunday, may we walk with Jesus into our own Jerusalems’s carrying a vision of power that heals rather than harms, includes rather than excludes, and blesses rather than oppresses. 

Hosanna! 

Blessed is the One who comes in the name of the Lord!

Profession of Faith: Linda

The Way of the Peaceful Procession

We believe in God, the Holy One,
source of life and love,
who calls creation toward justice, compassion, and peace.

We believe in Jesus, the Beloved of God,
who entered Jerusalem not on a war horse but on a humble donkey, revealing a different kind of kingship.

He proclaimed good news to the poor,
welcome to the outsider,
healing to the wounded,
and freedom to the oppressed.

We believe that the Spirit of God continues to move among us,
calling us to follow the way of Jesus.

Trusting in the transforming love of God,
we commit ourselves to walk with Jesus
into the broken places of our world.

Offering of our Prayers: Melissa:

This is a time to reflect on any qualities or gifts you have been hesitant to bring forth.  This is the time to bring that to the table – that it might flourish.

We bring to this table our blessings, cares, and concerns. (Please feel free to voice your concerns beginning with the words, “I bring to the table…”)

We bring these blessings, cares, and concerns, and those left unspoken to the table of love and friendship. Amen. 

Lucia:  Sign of Peace:

Jesus entered Jerusalem bringing peace instead of fear.
Let us share that peace with one another. Peace be with you. Let us offer each other a sign of peace.

Offering of our Gifts:

Janet: Blessed are you, God of all Creation, Earth, and the Universe. This bread we offer is our spiritual evolution into the heart of Christ. May this bread become spiritual nourishment for our journey.

Galen: Blessed are you, God of all Creation, Earth, and the Universe. This wine is our desire to make co-creator choices in our own lives and for humanity. May we grow in faith, hope, and love by following the way of Jesus Christ, our wise elder brother.

Grateful for your covenant with us, which extends to us the heritage of light and life and love, we gather in hopeful openness, joined with all living creatures.

 Eucharistic prayer: 

Karla: God beyond our words, we gather today mindful of the many times we have professed our readiness to be true disciples of Jesus, to be salt for the earth, to be light in the world.

Chrys: We acknowledge the daunting challenge of this profession in the society in which we live, with its economic systems that impoverish and disempower people. We remember that Jesus encountered in his day systems as unjust as those we experience in our day, As we turn our hearts and minds to his message, hopes and dreams for a better society, we lift up our lives and sing:

Holy, Holy: Here In This Place by Christopher Grundy

https://youtu.be/uXyu57tR2gk?si=m9xIxnBmzvwdiF1I 

Presider: Epiclesis over the Gifts:

Loving God, send your Holy Spirit + to come upon these gifts of bread and wine. May your Spirit bless and transform them so that they become for us the living presence of Christ.

As we share this sacred meal, may we be nourished in the way of Jesus—
the way of humility, compassion, and peace. Amen.

Eucharistic Prayer: Nick

On the night before he died, Jesus gathered for the Seder supper with the people closest to him. Like the least of household servants, he washed their feet, so that they would re-member him.

 Everyone lift your bread as we pray the following:)

Presider: When he returned to his place at the table, he lifted the Passover bread, spoke the blessing, broke the bread and offered it to them saying: 

ALL: Take and eat of this is my Body given to you.

Whenever you remember me like this  

I am among you. (pause) 

 (Everyone lift your cup as we pray the following: )

ALL: Jesus then raised a cup of blessing, spoke the grace saying: 

Take and drink of the covenant 

Made new again through my life in you. 

Whenever you remember me like this, 

I am among you.  (pause)

Nick: Our Eucharistic celebration is all-inclusive. We belong to the divine and to each other, and nothing can separate us. Everyone is invited to receive at this sacred table.  Let us share the Body and Blood of Christ to proclaim and live the gospel of justice and peace.

Penny: Memorial Acclamation

Christ of love, you are with us.
Christ of peace, you transform us.
Christ of hope, you lead us into new life.

We will receive Jesus with the words:  You are the Body and Blood of Christ.

Unless a Grain of Wheat By Bernadette Farrell

https://youtu.be/Z2fR9fUD5bM?si=ccnXQWraQTlZKMNR

Prayer After Communion: Karla

God of peace,
in this sacred meal we have shared the presence of Christ.

Strengthen us now to walk his path in the world—
to resist violence,
to seek justice,
and to embody compassion.

May our lives proclaim with courage and hope: Blessed is the One who comes in the name of Love. Amen.

Let us pray as Jesus taught us: Dave 

Holy One, you are within, around and among us.  
We celebrate your many names. 
Your wisdom come; your will be done, 
unfolding from the depths within us. 
Each day you give us all that we need. 
You remind us of our limits and we let go. 
You support us in our power, and we act with courage. 
For you are the dwelling place within us, 
the empowerment around us, 
and the celebration among us,  
now and forever, Amen.  

Adapted by Miriam Therese Winter 

Final Blessing: Presider

May the God of compassion bless you.
May the Spirit of courage guide you.
May Jesus, who entered Jerusalem in humility and peace, walk with you wherever you go.

And may we always choose the procession of peace. Amen.

Dismissal: Margaret

Closing Song: Jerusalem My Destiny | Palm Sunday 

https://youtu.be/mG6thyHErVc?si=C8r36AFpaAegXXIz