Worship Life Anglican worship follows an ancient pattern that allows for much variety. It engages all of our senses and asks us to be active participants, not a passive audience. Worship is an enacted metaphor that describes our relationship to God and with each other. What we do in worship has meaning beyond the words and gestures. That we have our worship in such a lovely setting is a blessing. We come together to share our wonder, our hopes, and offer up our wounds to be healed, so that we may re-enter the world prepared for the work God has given us to do. We are grateful to those members who express their praise and give thanks through participation, such as singing in the choir, playing music, reading Lessons or greeting and ushering. The Book of Common Prayer is a treasured resource for Episcopalians. We rely on it for Sunday worship, family and individual daily prayer, weddings, funerals, and other important events. For our scripture readings, we follow the Revised Episcopal Lectionary.
All are invited to participate in personal prayers at the baptismal font during Communion. Usually the flower arrangements on the altar and on the Children's Altar are given to the Glory of God and in loving memory of family and loved ones. To make this request, email or telephone the office. We consider it a privilege to have you worship with us and sincerely hope that you find God's presence and grace from the service. |
Sharing worship with our children and youth allows them to witness the strength of a faith community and grow with those values. Children are encouraged to receive communion and know that they, too, are members of the Body of Christ and belong in the church. 
At this service there is no singing, but we do have organ music. 
Copyright © 2013. Trinity Episcopal Church. All rights reserved.
Website policy and disclaimer.
 |
 |