In a world filled with uncertainty,

the resurrection of Jesus offers a hope that doesn’t fade.

YOU can share that hope!

Easter is one Sunday people are more willing to attend church if they’re invited.
This year, we are encouraging you to not see Easter as an invitation to just a day.
It is an invitation to a relationship. One that offers hope beyond circumstances.

Who is God encouraging you to invite?

Below you will find fun and easy ways to invite others to join you on Easter Sunday as we begin a conversation about hope.

EASTER INVITE IDEAS

Low-cost, zero-pressure ways to invite others to Easter this year.

  • Write “Hope is Certain” along with “southside.online” with chalk on sidewalks around town—in your neighborhood or city parks. This is a great opportunity to get kids involved and have a fun time together!

  • We all know the classic pay-for-the-car-behind-you concept and you know how blissfully happy you get when you’re the recipient of such surprise generosity. This Easter, when you pay for the car behind you in a drive-thru, simply slip an Easter invite card to the cashier to give them when they pull up. Zero awkward conversation but endless opportunity to gift someone so much more than a paid food bill.

  • Sport your Southside merch around town. They make for great conversation starters in simple everyday situations like waiting in line at the grocery store. Strike up a conversation around a shirt or hat and toss in a light invite to come try out your church for Easter.

  • If you’re not already, be sure to follow us on Instagram or Facebook (@realsouthsidechurch) then be sure to like, comment on and, most importantly, SHARE our Easter posts.

  • Download our Easter wallpaper to keep on your phone as your background for easy access and a friendly reminder to invite others.

    Get it HERE.

  • No matter the technological upgrades or creative ideas, absolutely nothing beats a personal invite. It’s just fact. Don’t overthink it. It can be as simple as, “My church is starting a new series about hope on Easter if you'd like to come with us.”

    The worst thing they can say is “no.” But think of the alternative and what that “yes” could mean for them.