We meet at 10:30am on Sundays
Our worship is active and shared. We are constantly looking for and writing liturgy that reflects who we are as a community. Please join us in person, or if you are not able to, you can join us on Zoom also, as our services are run in a hybrid format that includes all.
Some of the prayers and hymns we use—and that we or our members hold rights to—are visible in our Hymns, Psalms and Prayers section.
Recent posts about worship
Palm Sunday
We welcome you to celebrate Palm Sunday with us as we read from Isaiah, an excerpt from This Wheel of Rocks by Marya Grathwahl and the Gospel
Refugee Sunday
This Sunday we celebrated Refugee Sunday as well as the 5th Sunday of Lent by reading from Paul’s Letter to the Romans, a poem titled Refugee by
First Sunday of Lent
We have entered the Season of Lent and we welcome you to celebrate with us as we read from Genesis and Gospel According to Mark. In place
Feast of the Transfiguration
This week we celebrate the Feast of the Transfiguration. We read from Second Book of Kings, a poem by Martin Guite, and Gospel according to Matthew. Sermon
Epiphany 5
This week we read “Simple Weight” inspired by Luke as well as Luke’s Gospel Chapter 2 Verses 22-40. Our sermon is a visit from Anna herself! Live
Songs, poems & prayers
The Canticle of High Park
North: We give thanks to the Creator Who fashioned this haven Now so busy yet so hospitable amid our second-order creations of steel, glass and
Come and Follow
“Come and follow, follow me,” says our brother Jesus.“for my yoke will set you free from all fear and pretence.My way’s exodus and we shall
The Music of Creation
On Sunday, September 27, Vivian led our morning gathering with the theme, The Music of Creation. We had a lively discussion of the theme together
Marilyn’s Eucharistic Prayer
The Great Thanksgiving Text (excluding hymns) by Marilyn Ferrell Presider: O God, the Source and Unity of the Universe All: May we abide in you
Hymn for Easter
God’s love bursts into bloomdeep in the dark’s lament,and fills a startled tombwith lively, gracious scent;the stone gives way, death’s head is bruisedand dawn reveals
The Midwife’s Carol
1.The birth itself was not too hardgood presentation, fine strong mumbut my dear it was a circusI thought that half the town had comeWash him
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