Reflect on the Baptism of the Lord with this liturgy for Year C (Luke). Featuring scripture from Genesis, Psalms, Acts, and Mark, this post explores themes of renewal, identity in Christ, and the power of baptism. Dive into the transformative call to live as God’s beloved children.

Explore a worshipful liturgy for the Second Sunday after Christmas, Year C, featuring prayers, scripture reflections, and themes from Jeremiah 31, John 1, and more. Perfect for worship planning!

Explore the First Sunday after Christmas liturgy, featuring themes of discovery and identity in Christ and sermon ideas.

Liturgy for the Nativity of the Lord, Year C (Luke), features themes of hope, joy, and redemption, along with Scripture readings, prayers, and sermon ideas.

Liturgy for Christmas Eve, Year C (Luke), features themes of hope, joy, and redemption, along with Scripture readings, prayers, and sermon ideas.

Liturgy for the Fourth Sunday of Advent focuses on God’s faithfulness, humility, and joy, featuring Scripture that inspires hope and transformation.

This is a liturgy for the Third Sunday of Advent and we get into the themes of joy, hope, and transformation. Explore the powerful messages from Zephaniah 3:14-20, Isaiah 12:2-6, Philippians 4:4-7, and Luke 3:7-18. Discover how these passages call us to rejoice in God’s salvation, embrace genuine repentance, and actively live out our faith. Experience the joy of the Advent season and the promise of God’s presence in our lives.

Join us for the Second Sunday of Advent as we explore themes of hope, preparation, and spiritual readiness. Reflect on the messages from Malachi 3:1-4, Luke 1:68-79, Philippians 1:3-11, and Luke 3:1-6, and discover how these passages call us to embrace God’s promise of redemption and actively prepare our hearts for His coming. Experience the transformative power of God’s word in your life this Advent season.

There is something magnificent about the lighting of the first candle. Something special is taking place, especially as we see that there are other candles yet to be lit. We’ll have to wait, but in due time they too will be illumined.