A little pondering and praying Monday March 1
As with each Monday edition, you can hear what happened yesterday (Sunday) at St. Michael’s and hear updates for the upcoming week. As well, pray with us, listen to scriptural thoughts and readings
St. Michael the Archangel Anglican Church, Matthews, NC 28105
St. Michael the Archangel Anglican Church, Matthews, NC
As with each Monday edition, you can hear what happened yesterday (Sunday) at St. Michael’s and hear updates for the upcoming week. As well, pray with us, listen to scriptural thoughts and readings
St. Michael the Archangel Anglican Church EUCHARISTIC SERVICE REFERENCE MANUEL TABLE OF CONTENTS Preparation for service: Page 1; Lighting and Extinguishing Candles: Page 2; Lining up for the Procession: Page 2; The Procession: Page 3; Holy Eucharist: Reading of Scripture Lesson: Page 3; Creed, Notices and Sermon Page 5; The Offertory Page 5; The Canon of the Mass:…
Morning Prayer August 20th 2019 MAY need to un-mute your device. Tuesday Morning Prayer Begins at 15 minute mark
The following is written by one of our talented members. It discusses directly the root problem of today’s society and world. On Denise’s website, you will find other inspirational writings that give the views of a devout Christian who is simply offering her talents to the Lord and His Church. Her website is www.beltoftruthmagazine.com and…
MUSIC NOTES Prelude Prelude on “Heinlein” Alec Wyton Introit (Psalm 91: 15-16) He shall call upon Me, and I will answer him: I will deliver him and honor him: With long life will I satisfy him; and show him My salvation. (Psalm 91:1) He that dwelleth in the secret place of the Most High…
Prelude Come, Ye Thankful People, Come Flor Peeters Offertory Nun danket alle Gott G. F. Kauffmann Postlude St. George’s Windsor F. Cunningham Woods The Recessional Hymn was written in 1844 by Henry Alford, Dean of Canterbury as a hymn for the English Harvest…
At the beginning of the sixteenth century the principal worship throughout England was the Mass, of which the Sarum Rite was the most widely used. The focal point was the elevation of the Host, not the act of Communion. The laity rarely communicated other than at Easter, and so they poured out their devotion to…