About our Worship
Our worship is liturgical, having set forms of worship not to limit free expression in the adoration of God, but to make
it possible for a congregation to be one in common worship, and to ensure that the whole Gospel, not just one persons
favorite emphasis, is presented.Here is a brochure which explains Why we are a Liturgical Church
Our worship is Sacramental. Sacraments are visible, tangible ceremonies (baptism, communion, confirmation, unction, etc.)
which were instituted by Christ in the Gospels or through His Church, which we believe are effective signs of spiritualgraces
He is giving us. This Sacramental Principle carries through in our worship, the appearance of our churches, throughoutour
whole lives, and in the use of material things and actions (crosses, representations of Christ and the Saints, the sign of the Cross,
oil, ashes, etc.) not in a magical sense, but as means through which the Grace of God is mediated to us.The principle service of Sunday is that instituted by Our Lord at the Last Supper, the Holy Eucharist, sometimes known as
Holy Communion, the Mass, the Divine Liturgy. We believe it is the sacrificial memorial of the death and resurrection of Christ
which makes these realities present to every age of the Church. Through the consecrated bread and wine, Our Lord is present
with us. If you are a baptized Christian and can do so in good conscience, you are welcome to receive the Sacrament in this church.Here is further information about The Sacraments of the Church.
Online Worship Resources