We usually have meetings called General Conference the first week of April but reg. church meetings happen on Easter Day. It is one of the most sacred of days.
if you go to church every other Easter it is okay
Go to Easter service at church, remember what He did for you, hunt Easter eggs if you have kids. (or are one)
depending on which church you go to
People will go to church on Easter Sunday, as it is the most important day of the entire Christian year. People may also go away for Easter weekend. They may do other activities that have been organised for Easter. They may go to visit friends and relations.
for Easter Sunday 2009 he attended Christ Church of Lake Forest
eat Easter eggs, go to church, read the bible, remember Jesus, have an Easter egg hunt. These are just afew of the things you can do. :)
Easter I go to church as far as Christian holidays go.
They only went to church on Easter, because their mom got mad at the preacher three years ago.
We go to church. We spend time with friends and relatives. Some people get a visit from the "Easter Bunny". Easter is the day that Jesus rose from the dead.
Christians celebrate the resurrection of Christ on Easter. Christians go to church or watch a church service on Easter, then some celebrate with their family and/or friends. Many people put together a special meal on Easter and some put together baskets of presents or games for their kids.
church is eglise. dont know the rest
Mormons (members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints) are not known for pilgrimages. The closest thing to a pilgrimage for Mormons is attending Temple ceremonies, which every Mormon is encouraged to do at least once in their lifetime. With over 140 Temples worldwide, most Mormons can attend many times without too much sacrifice. Young Mormons are encouraged to go on missions - serving as travelling preachers for 18 months or 2 years. This is not a pilgrimage, as they are not seeking out any particular location, just filling a need for service wherever the Church leaders decide to send them. Many Mormons do have a desire to visit various Church history sites - this is considered by some to be a pilgrimage but it is certainly not a requirement or even strongly suggested within the Church.