This installation features three woven bundles, suspended in unity — a visual representation of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. Each color tells part of the story: red for the Father's deep and enduring love, brown for Jesus’ humanity and His walk among us, and green for the Holy Spirit — vibrant, present, and breathing life into all things. Woven threads remind us of how their presence is intertwined through all of history, through our lives, and through the story of Easter — one God, three expressions, always with us.

These artificial rocks represent the tomb where Jesus’ body was laid — cold, heavy, and still. They serve as a tangible reminder of the very real, physical death He endured. This was not a metaphor or a symbol — it was flesh and stone, silence and sorrow. As you stand before the tomb, take a moment to feel the weight of that reality. The story of resurrection begins here, in the stillness of death — and it is precisely from this place that hope breaks forth.

This simple yet powerful installation represents the folded linen left in Jesus’ tomb — a quiet but profound symbol. According to the Gospel of John, when the disciples entered the empty tomb, they found the graveclothes lying there, and the cloth that had covered Jesus’ head folded and set apart. This intentional detail speaks of peace, purpose, and resurrection. The carefully folded white sheet invites you to pause and reflect: Jesus did not leave in haste. Death was not the end. He rose — with intention, with hope, and with victory.

This model is a re-creation of the molecular structure of Myrrh.

The spices.

The women who came to Jesus’ tomb after His crucifixion brought spices and perfumes to anoint His body, a common Jewish burial custom meant to honour the deceased and reduce the odour of decay. According to Mark 16:1, "When the Sabbath was over, Mary Magdalene, Mary the mother of James, and Salome bought spices so that they might go to anoint Jesus’ body." These spices likely included myrrh and aloes, which were highly valued, fragrant, and used both medicinally and ceremonially. John 19:39-40 mentions that Nicodemus had already brought “a mixture of myrrh and aloes, about seventy-five pounds,” which he and Joseph of Arimathea used in Jesus’ initial burial. The women’s actions reflect devotion, reverence, and grief, intending to properly care for Jesus’ body even in death. Spiritually, the spices symbolise honour and worship, and their arrival at the empty tomb becomes a powerful moment of revelation — their mourning turns into awe when they find that Jesus has risen, fulfilling His promise (Luke 24:1–6). This transition from spice-bearing to resurrection encounter mirrors the journey from death to life, sorrow to joy, and the old covenant rituals to the reality of Christ’s victory over death.

‘When your act of devotion is interrupted by His act of resurrection’.

“Greater love has no one than this: to lay down one's life for one's friends” (John 15:13).

This installation brings together two powerful images — a carpenter’s workbench and a blooming arrangement of flowers. The bench reminds us of Jesus’ earthly profession, the hands that shaped wood now bearing the marks of the cross. The flowers represent the garden where He was first seen after the resurrection, alive and transformed. Together, they speak of new life rising from ordinary places, of resurrection meeting us in the familiar, and of hope blossoming where death once stood.

Displayed on screen, this moment captures the awe and wonder of the resurrection morning — angels hovering in fire, declaring words that shook the earth: “Why do you look for the living among the dead?” Imagine standing in that tomb, the air thick with mystery, the stone rolled away, and the impossible now true. Pause here and let the weight of that question settle. What must it have felt like to witness such glory? To be told that death had been undone? Let wonder rise in you — He is not here. He is risen.

This treadmill invites you to step into the journey — a walk that happened on the very day Jesus rose from the dead (Luke 24:13-35). Two disciples walked the dusty road to Emmaus, confused and heartbroken, when Jesus Himself joined them, though they didn’t recognize Him. As He spoke and walked with them, their hearts began to stir. Later they said, “Were not our hearts burning within us while He talked with us on the road and opened the Scriptures to us?” (Luke 24:32)

As you walk, let this be more than just movement. Reflect on the nearness of Jesus — even when unseen — and allow your own heart to awaken to His presence. May this journey spark something deep within you: a burning hope, a renewed faith, and a reminder that He walks with you still.

“It’s never wasted time when we take time with the one who created time.”

This is a space to pause, reflect, and respond with joy. As we remember the resurrection of Jesus, we are invited into a story of unshakable hope — where death is defeated, love triumphs, and new life begins. Take a moment to give thanks. Write a prayer, express your gratitude, or simply sit in the joy of what Easter means. Whether your heart is full or searching, this space is open for honest prayer and deep thankfulness. Let gratitude rise as you celebrate the hope that changes everything.

(YAHWEH, written by Dara & Elly for RZA SUN experience)

Yahweh x3
The only one who saves
Yesterday, Today & Forever
He remains the same and he holds the power
Bring the dead to life his kingdom is eternal
The risen One and im gonna shout it out
Ohhhh, get out dem grave clothes
Victory, Ohhh
Get out dem grave clothes
Savedd, Ohhhh

Get out dem grave clothes
Yahweh x3
The only one who saves

(Original by Dara Nickel)

Song by Hurley & Lecrae choreographed by Ron Guansing

This Dance symbolise the finished work of Jesus and God’s greatness through it all.