Easter Week Sticker Calendar 2025

I know you want a simple but meaningful way to explore the Easter story with your family, so I’ve made you something fun – a sticker calendar!

All you do is read a short section of the story in the storybook and add the matching sticker to the calendar.

You can also get Easter Story Journals

How to use it

The Easter Week Sticker Calendar can be used in whatever way is most helpful to you:

• Read it all in one go, adding the stickers as you go (this will take about 30 minutes)
• Read one section of the story each day from Palm Sunday up to Easter Sunday (about 5 minutes each day and easy to catch up days you miss)
• Read one section each week during Lent, with the last two on Easter Saturday and Easter Sunday
• Read it whenever suits you

The stickers

There are eight stories and eight stickers to add (the stories match those in the Holy Week Box):

1. Donkey – Jesus arrives in Jerusalem
2. Tables – Jesus turns over the tables in the temple
3. One coin – Jesus answers a tricky question about taxes
4. Two coins – Jesus notes the generosity of a widow
5. Meal – Jesus’ last meal with his friends
6. Cross – Jesus dies
7. Tomb – Jesus is buried
8. Empty – Jesus’ tomb is empty!TIP: The eight sticker goes on top of the seventh one

The calendar

The calendar is A3 and features a colourful collage of the various scenes in the Easter story, starting with the Palm Sunday story, with Jesus riding into Jerusalem on a donkey (or to be precise, on the col of a donkey). It then shows a series of Jesus’ interactions with people in Jerusalem (turning over tables in the temple, answering questions about who to pay taxes to and commenting on the generosity of a widow’s gift), his last meal with his friends, his death (no gruesome details or pictures), burial and then the empty tomb.

It’s made of sturdy card and arrives folded to A4 which means it can be put on a wall or stood up on a table or shelf.

The Easter Storybook

The storybook gives you:

1. The story from the Bible, a short section from Mark (using the NIrV) with QR codes so you can listen to it or read a longer version if you choose
2. A couple of open-ended questions for you to use to think or chat about each part of the story, either on your own, with friends or family or in a group – you choose!