The Liturgy of the Hours is a form of communal prayer that marks the passing of time—the services follow the natural order of the day.
In the evening we celebrate Vespers, looking back upon the day with thanksgiving, while acknowledging that not all we have done has been to the glory of God.
The Liturgy of the Hours is the most frequent form of the Community’s daily prayer. Lauds, Midday, Vespers, and Compline are prayed according to the ancient practice of Gregorian chant, using Latin for the psalmody and hymnody and English for the readings and prayers.
The Eucharist (or Holy Communion) is the Community’s principal act of worship. Presided over by one of the resident ordained clergy, the liturgy incorporates forms and prayers shared by most major branches of the church, drawing from both early Christian sources and contemporary expressions. www.churchofthetransfiguration.org/worship
The Liturgy of the Hours is a form of communal prayer that marks the passing of time—the services follow the natural order of the day.
In the evening we celebrate Vespers, looking back upon the day with thanksgiving, while acknowledging that not all we have done has been to the glory of God.
The Eucharist (or Holy Communion) is the Community’s principal act of worship. Presided over by one of the resident ordained clergy, the liturgy incorporates forms and prayers shared by most major branches of the church, drawing from both early Christian sources and contemporary expressions. www.churchofthetransfiguration.org/worship
The Liturgy of the Hours is a form of communal prayer that marks the passing of time—the services follow the natural order of the day.
In the evening we celebrate Vespers, looking back upon the day with thanksgiving, while acknowledging that not all we have done has been to the glory of God.
The Eucharist (or Holy Communion) is the Community’s principal act of worship. Presided over by one of the resident ordained clergy, the liturgy incorporates forms and prayers shared by most major branches of the church, drawing from both early Christian sources and contemporary expressions. www.churchofthetransfiguration.org/worship
This event has a Google Hangouts video call.
Join: https://plus.google.com/hangouts/_/communityofjesus.org/holy-eucharist?hceid=Y29tbXVuaXR5b2ZqZXN1cy5vcmdfbms2ZjhvaG42ZnFidGYyaXEzODNhNmlhZ2tAZ3JvdXAuY2FsZW5kYXIuZ29vZ2xlLmNvbQ.sadv6g538co2b0up45pdiuttuc&hs=121
The Liturgy of the Hours is a form of communal prayer that marks the passing of time—the services follow the natural order of the day.
In the evening we celebrate Vespers, looking back upon the day with thanksgiving, while acknowledging that not all we have done has been to the glory of God.
The Eucharist (or Holy Communion) is the Community’s principal act of worship. Presided over by one of the resident ordained clergy, the liturgy incorporates forms and prayers shared by most major branches of the church, drawing from both early Christian sources and contemporary expressions. www.churchofthetransfiguration.org/worship
The Liturgy of the Hours is a form of communal prayer that marks the passing of time—the services follow the natural order of the day.
In the evening we celebrate Vespers, looking back upon the day with thanksgiving, while acknowledging that not all we have done has been to the glory of God.
The Eucharist (or Holy Communion) is the Community’s principal act of worship. Presided over by one of the resident ordained clergy, the liturgy incorporates forms and prayers shared by most major branches of the church, drawing from both early Christian sources and contemporary expressions. www.churchofthetransfiguration.org/worship
The Liturgy of the Hours is a form of communal prayer that marks the passing of time—the services follow the natural order of the day.
In the evening we celebrate Vespers, looking back upon the day with thanksgiving, while acknowledging that not all we have done has been to the glory of God.
The Eucharist (or Holy Communion) is the Community’s principal act of worship. Presided over by one of the resident ordained clergy, the liturgy incorporates forms and prayers shared by most major branches of the church, drawing from both early Christian sources and contemporary expressions. www.churchofthetransfiguration.org/worship
Candle-lit services of Advent Lessons and Carols at the Church of the Transfiguration open the season of Advent with readings, prayers, and carols sung by Gloriæ Dei Cantores. Doors open one hour before each service, no tickets required.
This event has a Google Hangouts video call.
Join: https://hangouts.google.com/hangouts/_/communityofjesus.org/service-of?hceid=Y29tbXVuaXR5b2ZqZXN1cy5vcmdfbms2ZjhvaG42ZnFidGYyaXEzODNhNmlhZ2tAZ3JvdXAuY2FsZW5kYXIuZ29vZ2xlLmNvbQ.k8ugcsef3lpos15qdbv5374n7k&hs=121
The Eucharist (or Holy Communion) is the Community’s principal act of worship. Presided over by one of the resident ordained clergy, the liturgy incorporates forms and prayers shared by most major branches of the church, drawing from both early Christian sources and contemporary expressions. www.churchofthetransfiguration.org/worship
The Liturgy of the Hours is a form of communal prayer that marks the passing of time—the services follow the natural order of the day.
In the evening we celebrate Vespers, looking back upon the day with thanksgiving, while acknowledging that not all we have done has been to the glory of God.
The Eucharist (or Holy Communion) is the Community’s principal act of worship. Presided over by one of the resident ordained clergy, the liturgy incorporates forms and prayers shared by most major branches of the church, drawing from both early Christian sources and contemporary expressions. www.churchofthetransfiguration.org/worship
The Eucharist (or Holy Communion) is the Community’s principal act of worship. Presided over by one of the resident ordained clergy, the liturgy incorporates forms and prayers shared by most major branches of the church, drawing from both early Christian sources and contemporary expressions. www.churchofthetransfiguration.org/worship
The Liturgy of the Hours is a form of communal prayer that marks the passing of time—the services follow the natural order of the day.
In the evening we celebrate Vespers, looking back upon the day with thanksgiving, while acknowledging that not all we have done has been to the glory of God.
