Children’s Liturgy – 10 April 2022

(c) CAFOD

Today is Palm Sunday, the start of Holy Week – the most special week in the whole Christian year.

At the beginning of the week, the Gospel tells us, the crowds cheered Jesus as he arrived in Jerusalem, waving palms like flags above their heads.

“The messiah has arrived! Our saviour has come! Hosanna!” they cried.

By the end of the week, though, everything will look so different.

Jesus will be arrested, tried and put to death on a cross. Good Friday will be the darkest and saddest day of all.

But Jesus knew that all this was coming and he was ready for it.

Because he knew that everyone was in for a surprise on Easter Sunday!

This Sunday’s worksheet:

The Children’s Liturgy today will take place during 11:30 Mass at St Alphonse.

Please note that there will be no Children’s Liturgy on Easter Sunday. The next Children’s Liturgy will be held during 11:30 Mass at St Alphonse on Sunday 24 April.

To take part in the Children’s Liturgy, children must be registered using this form

Click here for more information about the Children’s Liturgy.

Children’s Liturgy – 3 April 2022

In the Gospel today, some religious leaders ask Jesus if a woman should be punished for something she did wrong.

They say the law says they should throw stones at her.

But Jesus asks them if any one of them has never done anything wrong.

None of them can claim that they have never done anything wrong.

So Jesus tells them that they should not throw stones at the woman, and he tells her that he forgives her.

This Sunday’s worksheet:

The Children’s Liturgy today will take place during 11:30 Mass at St Alphonse.

There will therefore be no Children’s Liturgy on Zoom today.

To take part in the Children’s Liturgy, children must be registered using this form

Click here for more information about the Children’s Liturgy.

Children’s Liturgy – 20 March 2022

Today, Jesus tells us a story about a fig tree.

The owner of a vineyard wants trees with lots of good fruit – but the fig tree is not growing fruit.

After three whole years, he is tired of waiting, and wants to cut the fig tree down.

The wise, kind gardener, however, wants to wait.

With more time, love and care, the fig tree may still grow good fruit.

Who do you think is right? The owner or the gardener?

This Sunday’s worksheet:

The Children’s Liturgy today will take place during 11:30 Mass at St Alphonse.

There will therefore be no Children’s Liturgy on Zoom today.

To take part in the Children’s Liturgy, children must be registered using this form

Click here for more information about the Children’s Liturgy.