April 2023
We gather every Sunday Liturgy. The word liturgy means “work, or work of the people,” and it is work of the people, not for the people (which is the distinction between liturgy and magic, since magic is directed for some outcome for people). Liturgy is different than a service which often is entertainment at its worst, or passively watching and listening to what is going on at church. Liturgy, rather, is something we do together.
HOUR OF HEALING PRAYER
The Healing Prayer Ministry of St. Philip Neri Ecumenical Church is offering an Hour of Healing Prayer on the FIRST Sunday of every month, immediately following the Liturgy. The Hour Of Healing Prayer will begin at approximately 11:30 am. Anyone who wishes to receive prayer is welcome to come.
There will be a scripture selected and read at the beginning of the hour followed by a period of about 20 minutes per session of healing prayer. There will always be two prayer ministers present to pray with each person.
If you have a need for Healing Prayer for yourself or someone else and you are not able to come for prayer, please Email Marge Townsend at squattie@bellsouth.net and we will place the name on our Prayer List.
“This is the sign of the believers, they lay hands on the sick and they recover.” Mark 16:18
Wednesday, April 5th 7:00-8:00 PM
- The Seder will take place at SPN Church on Wednesday, April 5th (Passover) at 7:00 PM and will last for approximately one hour.
- The celebration will consist of the Jewish (not Messianic) ritual. Diana’s husband, Alan, will preside assisted by Diana, Susan Robinson, and Tom Robinson.
- The ritual will consist of the elements that are outlined in the Haggadah that blends brevity with tradition and Rabbinically approved “30-minute Seder.”
- We will not have the large meal normally experienced with the full Seder, but we will have Matzo Ball Soup after the ceremony is completed.
We gather every Sunday Liturgy. The word liturgy means “work, or work of the people,” and it is work of the people, not for the people (which is the distinction between liturgy and magic, since magic is directed for some outcome for people). Liturgy is different than a service which often is entertainment at its worst, or passively watching and listening to what is going on at church. Liturgy, rather, is something we do together.
We gather every Sunday Liturgy. The word liturgy means “work, or work of the people,” and it is work of the people, not for the people (which is the distinction between liturgy and magic, since magic is directed for some outcome for people). Liturgy is different than a service which often is entertainment at its worst, or passively watching and listening to what is going on at church. Liturgy, rather, is something we do together.
We gather every Sunday Liturgy. The word liturgy means “work, or work of the people,” and it is work of the people, not for the people (which is the distinction between liturgy and magic, since magic is directed for some outcome for people). Liturgy is different than a service which often is entertainment at its worst, or passively watching and listening to what is going on at church. Liturgy, rather, is something we do together.