Here is an idea you can use in 2010 April:

The fifty days between Easter and Pentecost hold significant meaning for Pentecostals. The death, burial, and resurrection of Jesus, the fifty days of Jesus’ earthly ministry, and the momentous Day of Pentecost are woven inseparably into our own Pentecostal experience. The historical significance is foundational to our faith and its contemporary meaning is profoundly relevant. These fifty days stand out in our modern calendar as days of opportunity for spiritual reflection and renewed vision. These seven Sundays can be an opportunity for celebration by the church. This fifty-day block of time can become the most intensive period of spiritual emphasis during the year!

“Seven Super Sundays” is an effort to build attendance, generate a climate of faith, gain more presence in the community, and mobilize the church toward evangelism. This resource will help churches avoid a big drop in attendance after Easter. Church families are encouraged to make a commitment to attend all seven of these services and to bring visitors. Each Sunday has a special emphasis that will attract visitors and communicate the church’s love for people.

2010

1. Easter Sunday – April 4
2. Family Day Sunday – April 11 (Introduce whole families to the congregation, take pictures and post them in the foyer.)
3. Education Sunday – April 18 (Have students invite their teachers, introduce them to the congregation, and give them a gift.)
4. Friend’s Day Sunday – April 25 (Encourage everyone to bring a friend.)
5. Baby Parade Sunday – May 2 (Invite parents with children eighteen months and younger. Introduce them to the congregation, take their pictures, and post them in the
foyer.)
6. Mother’s Day Sunday – May 9
7. Professional Sunday – May 16 (Invite public-service people such as mayors, aldermen, policemen, firemen, congressmen, and so forth, and give them public
recognition, pray for them, and give them a gift. May 9-15 is National Police
Week in 2010.)

Pentecost Sunday – May 23