A self-guided, contemplative walkthrough reflection on Jesus' suffering during his journey to the cross
Follow the steps of Jesus
Ten multi-sensory reflection stations on the suffering and death of Jesus featuring art by Matt Moberg, Minneapolis based artist and chaplain for the Minnesota Timberwolves.
Join the Experience
Wednesday, April 16 (Family option) from 5-6pm*
Thursday, April 17 from 6-8pm
Friday, April 18 from 1-6pm
*This time period is designated for families with young kids as a more noise-friendly space.
About
The Passion Experience is a self-guided, contemplative walkthrough reflection on Jesus' suffering and death in his journey to the cross. At a basic level, this event looks a lot like an art show with time to read, reflect, and respond at each ten stations, but it's so much more than that.
Attend this experience alone or with friends and family. It is free and requires no registration; simply walk through the experience at your own pace. This event is recommended for all adults and children in 4th grade and higher.*
Family Option:
*If you have a child(ren) younger than 4th grade and are not able to attend this experience at another time that works without them, we encourage you to attend Wednesday, April 16 between 5-6pm. This session has been designated for families with young kids as a more noise-friendly space. Please bring things to occupy our children at a lobby sofa/coffee shop area while you spend time in the walkthrough. Other time options will be a more quiet, meditative experience.
Artist
Matt Moberg is a self-taught artist based in Minneapolis, whose journey into the world of art began as a means of staying alive.
After years of struggling with addiction, Matt’s therapist suggested that when the cravings next come on, he should try art as a way of pushing back and saying no. Despite having no history in the field, Matt heeded his therapist’s advice and found new life through doing so.
The Story Doesn’t End Here
Join us for Easter
“Easter says you can put truth in a grave, but it won’t stay there. You can nail it to a cross, wrap it in winding sheets and shut it up in a tomb, but it will rise!”
Clarence W. Hall