Sunday, February 19, 2023 - Worship Service
Sunday, February 19, 2023 - 10:30 a.m. Worship Service
Order of Service
We continue our live broadcast this morning and welcome in-person worshipers into the Sanctuary (with socially distanced seating). Thank you to everyone who has contributed to this morning’s service, both online and in person.
Join us on our St. Andrew’s Guelph YouTube Channel, select the live service, and remember to invite your friends and families. You can also join us via Zoom by following the link in your Friday or Sunday morning email. If you’d like to begin receiving our weekly emails, you can sign up here.
About Our Pulpit Guest - Rev. Darrell Clarke
Rev. Darrell Clarke is the Clerk of the Presbytery of Waterloo-Wellington and formerly Director of Social Enterprise at the Mennonite Central Committee. He was the minister at Doon Presbyterian Church from 2013-2019. Prior to entering ministry Darrell was President and CEO of the Canadian Stewardship Association and has held various positions in the corporate world over twenty five years. He is married to Olive, and they have two adult daughters Stephanie and Lindsay.
Announcements
Words of Welcome
Prelude – Toccata in F D. Buxtehude
Call to Worship
Hymn #187 We have come at Christ’s own budding
Opening Prayer & Assurance of Forgiveness
Time for Wonder and Curiosity
Hymn #340 At the name of Jesus
(The Children are invited to go to their class with Julia)
Psalm (Sung) - Psalm 99
Scripture Reading - Mark 9:14-29 (NIV)
Sermon: Spider Faith
Hymn #367 Jesus, the very thought of thee
Invitation to Offering
Offertory - Chorale Prelude on “My soul now bless your Maker” arr. D. Buxtehude
Offertory Prayer
Anthem - This little light of mine arr. J.Raney
Solo: Janice Kraemer
Prayers of the People
Hymn #376 Lord, the light of your life is shining
Blessing
Postlude – Fugue in F D. Buxtehude
We gather on the traditional territory of the Wendat, the Anishnaabeg and the Haudenosaunee Peoples. We are also on lands that are part of the Dish with One Spoon Wampum. We live and work, worship, learn and meet on lands that are the traditional territory of many different Indigenous Peoples who were here before the establishment of European colonies.