We invited Messy Church teams to let us know how they’d been celebrating Easter.

From Sharon Hampton,
We had this large banner made and the children glued on confetti pieces. We are keeping it up until Pentecost behind the platform and after that it will be placed somewhere else in the building.
From Kate Sadler,
We built and made a tomb (about 3ft high), which we then planted up with flowers during the service on Good Friday, ready for rolling the boulder away and opening the tomb on Easter Sunday.


From Colac Uniting Church, Victoria, Australia,
We made beautiful celebrate new life through the risen Lord – Easter wreaths. It was a special extra Messy Church – mid week- during the Easter school Holidays just after Easter Sunday. Lots of discussions around the craft table – about symbols of new life and how Jesus gives us a new life. The butterfly in the middle actually spins with a little blow.
From Emma Barker,
Wow… what an amazing Easter Celebration we have had today at Messy Church in the Boldons. We heard the story of Holy Week and the joyful news of Jesus being alive on the first Easter morning. We had our Easter egg hunt outside in the garden too (with thanks to Asda for gifting us 20 eggs). It was lovely to welcome familiar faces and new ones too.

It’s not too late to let us know what you got up to and see your Messy Church featured here! Email messychurch@brf.org.uk.
You may also like
What happens when Messy Church becomes truly intergenerational? Meet Mary Judkins, whose extraordinary home-and-garden Messy Church brings together four generations and keeps teenagers coming back. Discover the relationships, challenges and joyful surprises behind this remarkable community.
Messy Church at St Eustachius in Tavistock had a communion service in July, which was a wonderful culmination of their Holy Habits series - written by Sarah Pendle, Messy Church leader
What do the Commonwealth Games, relay races and the Body of Christ have in common? At Portobello and Joppa Parish Church, they came together in a fun-filled Messy Church session that celebrated teamwork, faith and making the most of unexpected challenges. Discover how a quieter summer gathering became a powerful reminder that we're stronger when everyone plays their part.
North Mull Parish decided to try something different for the school holidays and move outdoors for a Messy Church Goes Wild session.