Easter at Real Life

We look forward to celebrating Easter together on Sunday, March 31. To create room for everyone, we will be adding a service and shifting our gathering times.

We will also be observing Good Friday with a stripped-down, reflective evening service on March 29.

Good Friday

March 29 | 6:30 PM

Easter Sunday

March 31 | 8:30, 10:00 & 11:30 AM

FAQs

How long will services last?

Each Easter service will run a little more than an hour. The Good Friday service will last about an hour as well.

What do I do with my kids?

Lifer Kids will open for infants through fifth grade for all three Easter Sunday services, as well as Good Friday.

Students in middle school and high school are encouraged to join their parents in the main services, and also welcome to come check out Lifer Youth on Sunday night.

What should I wear?

Wear whatever you feel comfortable in. You’ll see people show up in everything from band tees and ripped jeans to suits and floral dresses.

We care more about you and what is happening in your heart than what you look like.

What is the music like?

We’ll have a full band playing a mix of modern worship songs with a few time-tested choruses thrown in. Sometimes it might get a little loud, and at other times it will be quiet and introspective.

Good Friday will feature a smaller, more intimate acoustic worship time.

Can I join online?

All services will be live-streamed here on our Church Online page, as well as on YouTube and Facebook.

What is Easter?

Easter is one of the most important holidays of the Christian faith, celebrated by millions of Christians around the world. It is a time of celebration and joy, commemorating the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead. Through Easter, we remember the story of how Jesus rose from the dead and defeated death, bringing hope and new life to the world.

What is Good Friday?

Good Friday, the Friday before Easter, is the day on which Christians annually observe the commemoration of the Crucifixion of Jesus Christ. From the early days of Christianity, Good Friday was observed as a day of sorrow, penance, and fasting.