
Service Descriptions
choices according to your preferences and your schedule as well as varying opportunities to take an active part.
is the practice at St. Peter's that all who wish to do so may come forward during Communion. Those who do not want to receive the bread or the wine, or both, may cross their arms over their chest and receive a blessing from the celebrant. Holy Eucharist Rite 1. This is the Eucharist service as it appeared in the 1928 version of the Book of Common Prayer. It is spoken; there is no music.
The Rite 2 service is from a more recent version of the Book of Common Prayer and uses more contemporary language. Coffee hour follows in the Parish Hall (adjacent to the church) and is considered to be a continuation of the service, in the form of fellowship.
offers children introductions to Christian concepts and bible study, tailored to their age.
Morning Prayer once was the chief Sunday service in most Anglican churches on three out of four Sundays, the First Sunday usually being a celebration of Holy Communion. This practice has not continued because the eucharist has been recognized as the "principal act of Christian worship on the Lord's Day" in most parishes (see BCP, p. 13), However, Morning Prayer is clearly designated as a daily service for the worship of the church. This usage reflects the ancient tradition of the Daily Office. |
