A Pentecost Service for the Genesis 11 and Acts 2 readings that uses multiple languages for the story of the tower of Babel. It also has the Godly Play retelling of those stories and an option for liturgical dance (but not an actual choreography).
When people head out on holidays - to camp, to cottage, or to another country - it is sometimes difficult to find a faith community to join for worship. This project contains complete worship services that people could take with them, to use as individual devotions, or to invite others to join them in family or communal worship.
"Do you really love me?" - Tim Lissimore
"Justice and Peace" - Louise Skibstead
"Spirit Language" - Gord Waldie
"Open Your Eyes" - Richard Bott
Ten songs appropriate for a variety of liturgical purposes (baptism, children's time, approach to worship) and which employ non-theistic language.
This is an 'interactive sermon', first designed to be used as part of the regular worship time of the congregation, but could be used as a stand-alone workshop. It was created to help congregational participants to articulate the gifts they saw in others in the congregation. (First printed in "gathering: resources for worship planners - lent/easter/pentecost 2006".)
A take-home resources to support families worshiping together at Christmas. Includes prayers and graces appropriate for an intergenerational gathering.
This worship drama script was written for the Easter morning worship service, coming out of reflection on the Easter story as it is shared in the gospel according to Mark 16:1-8. This drama has two characters: 1 – Mary of Magdala; 2 – Peter.