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We gather for worship
every Sunday at 11am. Sunday School takes place prior to worship at 10am. On Tuesday evenings at 7:30pm bible study is taught by the pastor. |
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Frequently Asked Questions |
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1. Why do the ministers bow in front of the altar before they enter the pulpit? This act (also referred to as "genuflection") is an act of reverence to Jesus as we approach the cross that stands on the center table. 2. What is that long passage everyone recites? This is the point during worship that is listed in the Order of Worship as the "Affirmation of Faith." The long passage that we are reciting is known as the Apostle's Creed. The Apostle's Creed is a statement by the early church leaders to help people understand and to explain the meaning of God’s revelation in Christ. The Apostles’ Creed is a statement of our Christian understanding. It is a declaration of our faith, an affirmation of who we are, of what we believe, and of our relationship to the fascinating world that God has given us to monitor and care for. Note: The term "catholic" within this creed is not referring to the Roman Catholic Church. Our use of this term points to us belonging to God's universal church. 3. Why do you kneel at the altar for Holy Communion? Our reasons for kneeling at the altar to receive Holy Communion is two-fold: First, our kneeling represents us coming humbly to the Lord's table. Secondly, we all kneel together and partake together to remind us that before the Lord we all are on the same level. Before the Lord, no one is bigger or smaller than the other. We all come recognizing our thankfulness for His grace and mercy bestowed upon us through Jesus. |
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