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Easter @ Amway

Easter @ Amway

Easter at Amway takes on new meaning

Easter at Amway takes on new meaning

By Margaret Kavanagh, Reporter
Last Updated: Sunday, April 08, 2012 @ 03:40PM

ORLANDO -- 

As the Trayvon Martin death investigation unfolds, racial issues have drawn a lot of attention to Central Florida throughout the world.

Two Central Florida churches said they hoped to put those divides aside and show unity in the city of Orlando for Easter Sunday by filling the Amway Center.

It's a new way of celebrating for both the First Baptist Church of Orlando and The Hope church.

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Amway Center Becomes Multi-racial Mega-Church on Easter Sunday

 Amway Center Becomes Multi-racial Mega-Church on Easter Sunday

 

Bishop Allen T.D. Wiggins and Pastor David Uth were two of the ministers given the task of spreading the message of the resurrection of Jesus Christ to a mass audience that gathered on Easter Sunday in Orlando, FL.

The multi-cultural event was held at the 17,500-seat Amway Center.  Known for being the home of the NBA's Orlando Magic, the Amway Center would serve a different purpose on Easter Sunday.

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Multi-racial Easter service turns Amway into a mega-church

Multi-racial Easter service turns Amway into a mega-church

  • Thousands worship during a joint Easter church service with members of The First Baptist Church of Orlando and The Hope Church on Sunday at the Amway Center.
Thousands worship during a joint Easter church service with… (Jacob Langston, Orlando Sentinel)
6:05 p.m. EST, April 8, 2012|By Jeff Kunerth, Orlando Sentinel

On Easter Sunday, Amway Center was converted into a 17,500-seat house of worship. "Easter at Amway" was a mega, multi-racial blending of predominantly white First Baptist of Orlando and the black congregation of The Hope Church.

First Baptist Pastor David Uth began the service with a reference to the racial divisiveness caused by the killing of Trayvon Martin in Sanford. Sunday's service, he said, was a rebuttal to that perception of Orlando as a place divided along racial lines.

 

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Orlando church celebrates Easter with shoe drive for homeless

Orlando church celebrates Easter with shoe drive for homeless
— posted by Kate Santich on April, 6 2012 1:10 AM

When First Baptist Church of Orlando co-hosts an Easter celebration at the Amway Center this Sunday, church leaders expect to collect a rather unusual offering:

Shoes.

The same congregation that drew a record $5.6 million in pledges last year to help homeless children and families is asking all attendees who can to bring a new pair of shoes for donation. (The greatest need is children’s shoes). Donation bins will be available before the worship service at 10:30 a.m. Doors to the Amway Center will open at 9 a.m.

“Easter at Amway” is being co-hosted by The Hope Church of Parramore, and everyone is welcome. In fact, First Baptist has been spreading the invitation to homeless people for a while. Two weeks ago, the 15,000-member church held a Project Homeless Connect event on its campus, helping an estimated 1,000 people with no permanent address to get food, showers, legal aid, health care, counseling and identification. And each was given an invitation for Easter.

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