Sunday Worship
10.00 a.m. Worship Service
Our worship service combines a family-style service with many instruments, prayers, and songs on a PowerPoint screen along with a traditional-style service with pipe organ accompaniment, and prayers and hymns on a written bulletin. Some Sundays we will enjoy the Celebration Singers chancel choir. The first Sunday of the month is our "Engage" service, the Children's Choir join in leading worship and children stay in the Sanctuary, enjoying quiet activities and returning to their families to receive communion.
Children's lessons and activities are provided in classrooms at all other worship services
Children's lessons and activities are provided in classrooms at all other worship services
We hope you will join us in worshiping the Living God as one
of your faith practices.
of your faith practices.
Worship for the 8th Sunday after Pentecost
Worship for the 7th Sunday after Pentecost
Worship for the 6th Sunday after Pentecost - Drive-in Worship
Sunday, July 5th, 2020 - 5th Sunday of Pentecost
June 28th, Fourth Sunday of Pentecost
June 21, 2020
Drive-In Worship 6/14/20
Trinity Sunday 6/7/20
Pentecost Sunday
Seventh Sunday of Easter (please note, this worship service is on TWO recordings!)
Part ONE
Part TWO
Fifth Sunday of Easter
Fourth Sunday of Easter
Third Sunday of Easter
Divine Mercy Sunday
Easter Sunday Worship
Palm/Passion Sunday
Celtic Communion
What makes Celtic Communion Celtic?
The answer is the Iona Community. Iona is a tiny island off the west coast of Scotland, where in 563 AD the Irish monk Columba established a monastery that evangelized larger parts of Scotland. In 1938 the by then ruined abbey was rebuilt and a new community of dispersed Christians working for peace and justice was formed. Their work now extends to the publishing of new music and liturgies for use by local congregations. Our Celtic Communion uses material published by their Wild Goose Resource Group.
The answer is the Iona Community. Iona is a tiny island off the west coast of Scotland, where in 563 AD the Irish monk Columba established a monastery that evangelized larger parts of Scotland. In 1938 the by then ruined abbey was rebuilt and a new community of dispersed Christians working for peace and justice was formed. Their work now extends to the publishing of new music and liturgies for use by local congregations. Our Celtic Communion uses material published by their Wild Goose Resource Group.
Other Opportunities For Community Worship
Dedicating time and energy to serving the community and each other is a way of worshiping the Living God.
