The Paschal Triduum

What is the Triduum? There are many excellent views so found one of those excellent websites through the USCBB Catholic Church and Teachings:

THE SACRED TRIDUUM

Sundown on Holy Thursday to sundown on Easter Sunday is considered the most solemn part of the liturgical year. This three-day period is referred to as the Easter Triduum, also known as the Sacred Triduum, or Paschal Triduum.

Remember Manudy Thursday refers The Paschal Triduum or Easter Triduum (Latin: Triduum Paschale), Holy Triduum (Latin: Triduum Sacrum), or the Three Days, is the period of three days that begins with the liturgy on the evening of Maundy Thursday, reaches its high point in the Easter Vigil, and closes with evening prayer on Easter Sunday.

The word “triduum” comes from the Latin word triduum, which comes from tris (“three”) + dies (“day”).

Basically, the Sacred Triduum is one great festival recounting the last three days of Jesus’ life on earth, the events of his Passion and Resurrection, when the Lamb of God laid down his life in atonement for our sins.

“Though chronologically three days, they are liturgically one day unfolding for us the unity of Christ’s Paschal Mystery” (USCCB).

The Roman Catholic Church use by The Triduum (TRIH-du-um) is the time of the Church year when we celebrate the passion, death, and resurrection of Yeshua Messiah/Jesus Christ. This three-day celebration begins with the Holy Thursday Mass and continues on Good Friday with the Liturgy of the Master/the Lord’s Passion.

My favorite reading and receive newsletter nourishes my deep spiritual studying and researching growing more comprehension through Sweet Ruach haKodesh (Holy Spirit) on the Word of the LORD/Yahweh their blessing view on Easter Triduum means The summit of the Liturgical Year is the Easter Triduum—from the evening of Holy Thursday to the evening of Easter Sunday. Though chronologically three days, they are liturgically one day unfolding for us the unity of Christ’s Paschal Mystery.

Very simple and humble what I love their view: The word Paschal, which is used to refer to Easter, comes from the Greek word “pascha,” which comes from the Hebrew word “pesach” which means Passover. Jesus’ passion, death, and resurrection, which is connected theologically to the Passover feast, is referred to as the Paschal mystery.