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April 2029

Mass Readings and Free Resources

April 2029 focuses on new life, hope, and steady growth in faith. It begins with the joy of Jesus rising from the dead and carries that joy through the weeks that follow. There is a sense of peace, mercy, and fresh starts. People learn to live in new ways, care for others, and stay close as a community. The message is simple: life is not the same, and hope continues each day.

April 2029 is Year A in the Sunday liturgical cycle and Year 1 in the weekday cycle.

See Mass readings resources for specific Sundays and feast days in for April 2029 here.

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Sundays and Holy Days in April 2029

Easter Sunday – The Resurrection of the Lord

Sunday April 1, 2029

The story begins in a quiet garden. The tomb is open. The stone is rolled away. Mary Magdalene runs to tell the others. Peter and John race to see for themselves. The empty burial cloths lie there. Death does not have the final word. Easter Sunday speaks of new life breaking into fear and loss. Everything has changed, even if the disciples do not yet understand it.

Because of this, daily life can look different. Small struggles do not carry the same weight. Moments of joy feel sharper. Even in grief, there is a steady hope that does not fade. Easter Sunday invites each person to live as if new life has already begun, right here and now.

Divine Mercy Sunday

Sunday April 8, 2029

What does it mean to believe without seeing? That question lingers as we think about doubt, fear, and the slow growth of faith. Thomas reaches out and touches the wounds of Jesus, and in that moment, everything shifts for him; his doubt gives way to belief, and his words become a simple act of faith.

The readings describe a close-knit group that shared meals, prayer, and possessions, while the psalm speaks of lasting mercy. A letter speaks of hope that does not fade. Jesus appears among His friends, offering peace and breathing the Spirit upon them. The 2nd Sunday of Easter Year A points to mercy that meets people where they are.

3rd Sunday of Easter

Sunday April 15, 2029

Some people look for clear signs before they accept something, but others begin with quiet belief that grows over time. Some rely on proof they can measure, while others notice change within. The 3rd Sunday of Easter Year A places these ways of thinking side by side. It speaks about growth, understanding, and how faith develops in different ways.

In everyday life, this can look like patience with yourself and others. Not everyone moves at the same pace. A person may slowly begin to see meaning in prayer or find strength during hard times. Over time, small steps build into steady belief. The 3rd Sunday of Easter Year A encourages steady growth without pressure.

4th Sunday of Easter (Good Shepherd Sunday)

Sunday April 22, 2029

Who leads you when life feels uncertain? Where do you turn when you feel lost or unsure? The 4th Sunday of Easter Year A brings up these questions and points to a shepherd who knows each sheep by name. This image is simple but clear. It speaks of care, safety, and being known.

In the end, Good Shepherd Sunday offers a steady message. There is guidance even when the path is not clear. There is care even in confusion. The 4th Sunday of Easter Year A leaves us with a sense that we are not left on our own.

5th Sunday of Easter

Sunday April 29, 2029

The readings speak in clear and direct ways. Jesus tells His friends not to be troubled. He speaks about preparing a place for them. He says He is the way to the Father. The early Church organizes care for widows. Seven men are chosen to serve. The message spreads. The community grows. The 5th Sunday of Easter Year A shows both comfort and action.

This can shape daily choices. People help where there is need. Tasks are shared. No one carries everything alone. There is also space for hope about what lies ahead. The 5th Sunday of Easter Year A encourages steady work and a quiet confidence about the future.

April 2029

SunMonTueWedThuFriSat
1
Easter Sunday – The Resurrection of the Lord
2
Monday in the Octave of Easter
3
Tuesday in the Octave of Easter
4
Wednesday in the Octave of Easter
5
Thursday in the Octave of Easter
6
Friday in the Octave of Easter
7
Saturday in the Octave of Easter
8
Divine Mercy Sunday Year A
9
The Annunciation (SOLEMNITY)
10
Tuesday of the 2nd Week of Easter
11
Wednesday of the 2nd Week of Easter

St. Stanislaus, bishop and martyr (Memorial)
12
Thursday of the 2nd Week of Easter
13
Friday of the 2nd Week of Easter

St. Martin I, pope and martyr (Optional memorial)
14
Saturday of the 2nd Week of Easter
15
3rd Sunday of Easter Year A
16
Monday of the 3rd Week of Easter
17
Tuesday of the 3rd Week of Easter
18
Wednesday of the 3rd Week of Easter
19
Thursday of the 3rd Week of Easter
20
Friday of the 3rd Week of Easter
21
Saturday of the 3rd Week of Easter

Saint Anselm of Canterbury (Optional memorial)
22
4th Sunday of Easter Year A – Good Shepherd Sunday
23
Monday of the 4th Week of Easter

Saint George, Martyr (Optional memorial)

St. Adalbert, bishop and martyr (Optional memorial)
24
Tuesday of the 4th Week of Easter

St. Fidelis of Sigmaringen, priest and martyr (Optional memorial)
25
St. Mark the Evangelist (FEAST)
26
Thursday of the 4th Week of Easter
27
Friday of the 4th Week of Easter
28
Saturday of the 4th Week of Easter

St. Peter Chanel, priest and martyr (Optional memorial)

St. Louis Mary de Montfort, priest (Optional memorial)
29
5th Sunday of Easter Year A
30
Monday of the 5th Week of Easter

St. Pius V, pope, religious (Optional memorial)

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Light Breaking Through the Open Tomb

Bring the message of Easter into your parish materials with this peaceful image of the open tomb and new life. It works well in bulletins, newsletters, and classroom resources. The soft light and spring flowers help share a message of hope in a simple way.

Use it to support prayer, reflection, or teaching during the Easter season.

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