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In theatres May 6, 2011. More info at http://www.PassionPlaytheFilm.comA terrific cast will hold you spellbound in this one of a kind seductive thriller from...
6 de nov. de 2018 · A Passion Play is a dramatic portrayal of the real story of Easter as told in the Bible. It has all the elements of stories that are compelling and confronting: treachery, betrayal, injustice, sacrifice, redemption and a startling ending. As Passion Plays dramatize the story of Easter, they allow it to speak again to new audiences in new contexts.
The Passion Play begins with the Entry into Jerusalem and tells the Passion from the Lord's Supper through to the Crucifixion and ends with the Resurrection. The Passion Play is divided into twelve scenes. Scenes 1 to 6 form the first part, which begins in the afternoon. After a three-hour break, scenes 7 to 12 follow in the evening.
They will play it from his entry into Jerusalem until his death at the cross and his resurrection. All this against the backdrop of the words of the evangelist Luke at the end of his description of the tale of suffering: “And all the crowds that had assembled for this spectacle, when they saw what had taken place, returned home beating their breasts.” (Lk 23,48)
935 Passion Play Road, Eureka Springs, Arkansas 72632, United States. For groups of 15 or more, please call: (479) 253-8587 or Call Joe at (479) 244-5116. Send us a message / Ask a question. Send us a message / Ask a question. Name. Email* Phone. Sign up for our email list for updates, promotions, and more.
Many Passion Plays today also include a dramatic portrayal of Jesus’ life. This includes his teachings and miracles, and his resurrection, showing the context in which his death took place. Passion Plays use theatre to bring the words of the Gospel to life in new, often vivid and startling, ways.
The Passion Play Theatre has a long tradition, but it wasn’t always the venue of the Passion Play. The first performance of the “play of the suffering, death and resurrection of our Lord Jesus Christ” was performed in 1634 at the cemetery next to the parish church – on the fresh graves of the plague victims and on nothing more than a simple wooden construction.
