Unable to attend the Royal Maundy service in person, the monarch will deliver a pre-recorded audio message emphasizing the importance of a nation coming together to serve and care for one another.
In his Christian address, the King will highlight the significance of acts of friendship and will reaffirm his commitment to service as per his Coronation pledge.
As the head of the Church of England, he will draw inspiration from Jesus as a model of serving and caring for others.
Acknowledging the support received during challenging times, the King will stress the value of individuals who extend a helping hand, particularly in times of need.
The message, recorded in mid-March shortly after the King's diagnosis was made public, will be shared with the public as a tribute to acts of kindness.
While not directly addressing the family's personal circumstances, the King's words are expected to resonate with the public's response to their health challenges.
Due to his ongoing treatment, the King will be absent from the Royal Maundy service, where traditionally Maundy money is distributed.
This year, the Queen will step in for the King at the service, marking her most solemn act of representing him to date.
In his message, the King will commend the recipients of Maundy money for their selfless service within their communities and will include a Bible reading.
Despite undergoing cancer treatment and limiting public engagements on medical advice, the King has continued working from home and will participate in an Easter Sunday service at Windsor Castle with adjustments in place.
A poignant moment in the message will be the King's reiteration of his commitment "not to be served but to serve.
" The recorded Easter message captures the King seated in Buckingham Palace’s 18th Century Room, surrounded by symbolic elements such as spring flowers, a candle, and a houseplant.
Recent gestures of support, including well-wishes and cards, have deeply touched the King and the Princess of Wales, who each expressed gratitude for the public's warmth and encouragement.
In response to ongoing support, the Queen interacted with well-wishers during a visit to the Shrewsbury Farmers' Market and assured young supporters that their messages for the Princess would be delivered with care.
Additionally, Burberry has launched a collection inspired by the King's gardens at Highgrove, featuring designs incorporating delphiniums, the King's favorite flower, with a portion of proceeds benefitting The King's Foundation.
In light of mounting protests by the campaign group Republic, aimed at the institution of the monarchy rather than the Royal family personally, demonstrations are expected at the upcoming Royal Maundy service.
Despite differing perspectives on the monarchy, the public's outpouring of support continues to resonate with the King and his family during these challenging times.