Worship
Worship is perhaps what we think of first when we think of our Christian ministry. It is the main way we fulfill the Great Commandment: to love God with all our heart, soul, strength and mind. In worship we acknowledge that God is worthy of our praise. To know that we are loved by God, made for God, and that our life is a gift from God leads us to want to worship. In the bread and the wine Jesus assures us of his real presence and profound love for us. By offering ourselves to God, our worship shapes us and helps transform us into an even more Christ-like form. ![]() Since the start of COVID-19, we have suspended indoor church services until further notice for health and safety reasons.
We have surveyed our congregation in September and will continue to focus on our digital services until such time as the AHS says that all generations can worship together safely. Here is a link to our digital services: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChfD3OiXR_cGqrQexcaa1Eg/ |
BAS p. 185
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BAS p. 230
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BCP
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Our regular 10:00 am Sunday service alternates between the page 185 and page 230 communion service in the Book of Alternative Services (BAS).
We invite you to join us. We hear from God’s word and share communion together. This service generally runs about 1 hour 15 minutes with a time of fellowship and refreshments in the parish hall to follow. The Book of Alternative Services (BAS) was first published in 1985. It was written as a contemporary, inclusive-language liturgical accompaniment to the BCP. |
Our regular 10:00 am Sunday service alternates between the page 185 and page 230 communion service in the Book of Alternative Services (BAS).
We invite you to join us. We hear from God’s word and share communion together. This service generally runs about 1 hour 15 minutes with a time of fellowship and refreshments in the parish hall to follow. The BAS page 230 service is an inclusive-language adaptation of the Book of Common Prayer 1962 communion service, with slight alterations. |
The Book of Common Prayer (BCP) is our official Prayer Book in the Anglican Church of Canada. Although published in 1962, the BCP uses wording and prayers that have been used in worship for hundreds of years.
The BCP contains services of morning and evening prayer for daily worship. The BCP also contains forms for administering the sacraments and other rites and ceremonies of the Anglican Church, e.g., Holy Communion, Baptism, Matrimony, and Burials, and the ordination rites. |