Liturgy
Liturgy and Worship
I love Andrei Rublev’s painting (right) which pictures the Trinity as three persons communing with a place for another to join them. Worship is an invitation for us to join in the loving fellowship of God.
This page hosts liturgies based on the rhythms of the Revised Common Lectionary.
Hover over a darkened day to see the liturgical day, click to go to that page.
Search by season, day, theological theme, or portion of liturgy (Call to Worship, Assurance, Dedication, et al).
Liturgy for the 18th Sunday after Pentecost, Year B (Mark)
Liturgy for the Eighteenth Sunday after Pentecost, Year B (Mark) has a startling contrast of righteousness and wickedness from Proverbs 31 (virtuous woman) to Psalm 1 (wicked people). James and the Gospel passage in Mark 9 show the practical outworking of wise faith, there is greatness in humility.
Liturgy for the 18th Sunday after Pentecost, Year B (Mark)
Liturgy for the Eighteenth Sunday after Pentecost, Year B (Mark) has a startling contrast of righteousness and wickedness from Proverbs 31 (virtuous woman) to Psalm 1 (wicked people). James and the Gospel passage in Mark 9 show the practical outworking of wise faith, there is greatness in humility.
Liturgy for the 17th Sunday after Pentecost, Year B (Mark)
The Liturgy for the 17th Sunday after Pentecost, Year B (Mark), has themes that cover the role of divine wisdom, the challenges of following God's will, and the consequences of rejecting God's ways. Jesus, in Mark 8, encapsulates this with Jesus predicting his own suffering and death and calling his followers to take up their cross to follow him.