It is also recommended that you do the same thing after reading or hearing the message. If you are new to Sundays at All Hallows, you may find these directions helpful: -It is recommended that after reading or hearing each lesson to take time to reflect on what you read or heard during the period of silence which follows each lesson.
For this Sunday's Invitatory Psalm, you have a choice as you did last two Sundays, either the original version of Michael Perry's metrical paraphrase of the Venite (Psalm 95), "Come Worship God," or the...
The organ accompaniment for both versions is the same-- Joseph Francis Thrupp's hymn tune EPIPHANY.
In this Sunday's message we take a look at what Christians are called to do when someone endangers their relationship with God, particularly a brother or sister in Christ.
The page is ready to read now. The fuller skim-friendly version will appear here automatically.
For this Sunday's Invitatory Psalm, you have a choice as you did last two Sundays, either the original version of Michael Perry's metrical paraphrase of the Venite (Psalm 95), "Come Worship God," or the inclusive language version. The organ accompaniment for both versions is the same-- Joseph Francis Thrupp's hymn tune EPIPHANY. In this Sunday's message we take a look at what Christians are called to do when someone endangers their relationship with God, particularly a brother or sister in Christ.
-When you open the link to a video in a new tab, check auto-play to make sure it is in the off position.
This Sunday, September 6, 2026, is the Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity. Ezekiel 33: 7-11, Romans 13: 8-14, and Matthew 18: 15-20 Message:
Open the app view to save this story, compare related coverage, and continue from the same source.
