Archive for the ‘Worship Schedule’ Category

Maundy Thursday graphic

WELCOME TO THIS SERVICE OF WORSHIP

 

There are several ways you can participate in this LIVE STREAM Maundy Thursday Service.

  • You can gather alone or with members of your household for the service, which will begin @ 5:00 pm. If this is your choice, assemble in advance the following items: This service bulletin in digital or printed form; a small bowl of water; a larger basin with warm water, along with soap, towels, and a chair; a candle; markers, crayons, or colored pencils and unlined paper.
  • You can simply watch and pray, while not engaging in the stations.
  • You can find the recording of this service on our congregation’s website and can participate at a time that better suits you.

However you may choose to participate, know that we’re glad you are here!

To find the LIVE STREAM RECORDING, click on this LINK.

You can find a PDF of the service here: Maundy Thursday 2020

PLEASE NOTE: Our Sunday Worship Time Shifts to 9:30 am beginning the 1st of June.

Come join us–and come as you are.

Join us for Christian Education classes for ages 3 – Adult each week at Peace, beginning at 9:15am; followed by Worship at 10:30am.

2014 Christmas Season at Peace Lutheran Church, 39th and Thistle SW

We invite you to join us on Christmas Eve, December 24 as we celebrate the birth of Emmanuel – God with Us!

Our first service at 5:oo pm is a family-friendly service, particularly geared toward families with children.  It includes the singing of carols and a telling of the Christmas story with the opportunity for children to participate with costumes.  It ends with a candle-lit “Silent Night” and is less than one hour in length.

Our second service at 10:00 pm is a Candlelight Service of lessons and carols with special music including harp, flute, vocal soloist, and choir.  This service includes Holy Communion and also ends with a candle-lit “Silent Night.”

Our 10:30am service on Sunday, December 28, is a service of lessons and carols which reprises the Christmas story from both St. Luke and St. John.

Then, on Sunday, January 4, we’ll ring in the New Year and mark the Epiphany of our Lord.  Come as you are, and join the celebration that God has come to Earth for good.