Things You'll Need:
- Easter Basket Grass
- Plastic Easter Eggs
- Easter Greeting Cards
- Easter Pop-up Books
- Electronic Greeting Cards
- Greeting Cards
- Easter Baskets
- Easter Candies
- Chocolate Easter Eggs
- Sugar-free Candy
- Bert - 10.5-inch Stuffed Animal
- Big Bird - 11-inch Stuffed Animal
- Grover - 11-inch Stuffed Animals
- Little Mermaid Stuffed Animals
- Stuffed 12-inch Sleepytime Barney
- Stuffed Animals
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Step 1
Ask your pastor if you might assist in cleaning and decorating the church for Easter.
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Step 2
Send greeting cards, flowers or candy to those permanently (or temporarily) confined to the home.
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Step 3
Choose instead to personally take candy or flowers to someone confined to the home and spend a few minutes visiting. Find out if that person would like help in decorating for Easter.
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Step 4
Seek out someone who may be forced to celebrate Easter alone. Invite that person to church and to Easter dinner.
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Step 5
Visit a nursing home or hospital children's ward during the holiday weekend, perhaps even taking Easter baskets, stuffed toys, flowers or a few simple treats.
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Step 6
Help organize, prepare for and put on a community Easter sunrise service.
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Step 7
Organize a church committee to put on an Easter dinner at your place of worship.
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Step 8
Get one of your community or private clubs involved in bringing an Easter celebration to a nursing home, youth home or hospital.
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Step 9
Suggest to co-workers that a deserving family be "adopted" for the holiday.
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Step 10
Volunteer at a community kitchen, helping to prepare and serve Easter dinner.
