Thanks for worshiping with St. Timothy today!
We're going to spend the next few weeks talking about the foundations of worship. When Jesus attended a wedding in Cana, He solved a problem miraculously to show his followers that he wasn't like other Messiahs. He wasn't interested in polite faith - he was interested in showing them real power.
Thanks for joining St. Timothy today!
If we approach Jesus, will we find solid ground on which stand, or get dahsed against the rock? In Acts 10, Peter believed that salvation was only for the nation of Israel, until a stunning vision from the Holy Spirit changed his mind...
Happy New Year! Thanks for worshipping with St. Timothy today!
Why do you come to church? People have lots of reasons to make worship a weekly habit. In Luke's gospel, we get a brief glimpse at an interaction at the Temple between the holy family and two people with different reasons for being there. The encounter with Jesus and the interaction between them left them all marveling at the goodness of God.
It's the last Sunday of the year! Merry Christmas!
For today's online service, we are sharing Christmas carols and the message from our Christmas Eve service - Why a baby?
Unfortunately, we had to cancel our in person service due to weather, so we will be waiting to hear from Deacon Lyn until her next preaching opportunity!
Thanks for worshiping with us!
Thanks for worshiping with St. Timothy today! We've been looking at heart habits of prepared people this Advent.
As we conclude this season, we are looking at the beautiful song of Mary, the Magnificat, and the conversation between two pregnant relatives in the middle of God's plan of salvation. One thing we learn is the habit of praise. See how they use their greeting to prepare for the imminent arrival of their Lord.
You can find the liturgy here:
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1lZyralrIBLNkbicWaFA93nCC8QVkH0OkdzvDyVv_JQE/edit?usp=sharing
We looked last week at the habit of repentance - this Sunday, we are answering what we do next? That's the question that the crowds, tax collectors, and soldiers asked John the Baptist - and it comes up again and again in scripture.
Now that we've repented, what shall we do? John the Baptist tells us to bear the fruit of repentance.
You can find the liturgy here:
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1WmqvrRyTvBuUi_8dPp2KcWqoG5oVaiIbh49RlocmhkU/edit?usp=sharing
Thanks for joining St. Timothy for the Second Sunday of Advent!
The first message of John the Baptist, and Jesus was to repent. In fact, it's all over the Bible. Repent. How do we do that?
Today, we are looking at repentance - the second of our Heart Habits of Prepared People.
Find the liturgy here (begins on p.11):
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1O1oGBYPAZgVdEe9RtR3GsiyyFkDaHk5-08Q4uTNgV3w/edit?usp=sharing
Thanks for joining St. Timothy today, the first Sunday of Advent!
It's Thanksgiving Weekend, and the opening of the season of longing and expectation. We're opening our Advent series today - Heart Habits of Prepared People. Gratitude is an important habit to develop, and we're looking today at the way Paul, Silas, and Timothy were grateful for the church in Thessalonica, despite all the challenges they faced.
You can find the liturgy here (begins on page 13):
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1JERj8fKDGWamspZPTW53uqByLs4PuHOAmO-LGlCxf4Q/edit?usp=sharing
Thanks for joining St. Timothy today!
We were blessed to have our bishop, Andrew WIlliams, of Anglican Diocese in New England lead our service today.
He preached the gospel of love, salvation, and forgiveness from the prophet Zechariah. Joshua, the high priest, had his filthy garments exchanged for pure ones by the gift of God. In the same way, Christ overcomes all of our faults, and exchanges our sin for His righteousness.
We also collected an amazing number of gift cards to bless kids and families in foster care! Thank you! Watch our weekly email for a final count.
The liturgy and slides are shared with the video.
Thanks for joining St. Timothy as we conclude our series on the Bible!
Today, we're looking at the book of Revelation - a favorite of people who want to peer deeply and unlock the keys to predicting the future. That's not really what we find in the last book of the Bible. Instead, we discover that, for all of it's strangeness, it's full of practical encouragement to face difficulty with courage.
Find the liturgy here:
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1MWIeUMSgcQ3ytLRbe32EiP_hcTS7Tpl1apcz0WYrhiE/edit?usp=sharing