Sunday 1 April
Palm Sunday. A Great Feast — fish, wine and oil are allowed even in the Fast.
Μεγάλη Εβδομάδα & Hebdomada Sancta
The week from Palm Sunday to Easter: the entry into Jerusalem, the Last Supper, the Cross, and the tomb.
In 2029: Sunday 25 March in Catholic and Protestant practice, and Sunday 1 April in Orthodox practice.
Palm Sunday. A Great Feast — fish, wine and oil are allowed even in the Fast.
The entry into Jerusalem, with palms and with the reading of the Passion. Holy Week begins.
The entry into Jerusalem, and the beginning of Holy Week.
The Mass of the Lord's Supper — the institution of the Eucharist and the washing of the feet. Lent ends and the Triduum begins.
The Last Supper, the washing of the feet, and the new commandment.
The Celebration of the Passion of the Lord. A day of fasting and abstinence, and no Mass is offered — today or tomorrow, until the Vigil.
The crucifixion. Kept as a fast, in silence and mourning.
The Church waits at the tomb. Nothing is celebrated until the Easter Vigil in the night.
The day of the grave, between the cross and the resurrection.
The Resurrection of the Lord — the greatest solemnity of the year, and the feast every other date is counted from.
The resurrection of Christ — the feast on which the whole year turns.
The Mystical Supper, and the washing of the feet.
The Crucifixion. The strictest fast of the year, kept with the Lamentations at the tomb.
The Lord rests in the tomb, and the Church waits.
The Resurrection — the Feast of Feasts, on which the whole year turns. Christ is risen from the dead.
In ActivePray, each branch’s holy days and fasts come in its own year, with reminders for them, and every prayer at its hour.
ActivePray on the App StoreHoly Week in other years: 2026 · 2027 · 2028. Every holy day of the year is on the calendar and in Christianity.