Step Into the Night of Love That Transformed the World

On a quiet evening over two thousand years ago, in an upper room tucked away from the crowds, Jesus gathered with His closest friends for a final meal. But what unfolded was far more than a farewell.

In a profound act of love, He took bread and broke it, saying, “This is My Body.” He lifted a cup of wine, declaring, “This is My Blood.” And then—God knelt before man. He washed their feet. He gave His heart. Not just for those in the room—but for every soul across time.

Holy Thursday is not only the beginning of Christ’s Passion—it is the moment He gave us everything.

• The Eucharist. The priesthood.
• The mission to serve one another in humble love.
• It is the night the Church was born.
• It is the night the world was forever changed.

Why This Night Still Matters

The story of Holy Thursday isn’t just a moment in the past. It is a divine memory we are called to live out today. Jesus didn’t ask us to simply remember Him—He asked us to become part of His ongoing mission.

• To receive His Body, and become His Body.
• To serve as He served. To love as He loved.

Through the Eucharist, He remains with us. Through the priesthood, He continues to pour out grace. Through humble service, His love reaches every corner of the world.

The Missionary Oblates: Continuing Christ’s Sacrifice of Love

The Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate live Holy Thursday every day. In remote missions, impoverished villages, and places where no one else will go—they bring the presence of Christ to life.

• They celebrate the Eucharist where it’s needed most.
• They bring comfort where pain is overwhelming.
• They kneel, just as He did—washing the feet of the forgotten.

Each answers the call of that sacred night: to love, to serve, and to give their lives for others.

Your Heart Can Be Part of the Mission

Tonight, Jesus gives us Himself and invites us to respond.

Let’s continue the sacred legacy of the Last Supper.

It places you at the heart of Christ’s sacrifice and service. With your support, you help bring the Eucharist to the poor. You offer healing, hope, and love where the world has forgotten both God and dignity.

Let Us Remember Him—Not Just in Word, But in Deed

On Holy Thursday, we are not spectators to a sacred history.

We are invited to take part in it.