Info about Welcome Ministers
ACOLYTES
Acolytes lead the altar party procession into the worship space each week and assist, as needed, during worship. Anyone in 4th grade or older can be an acolyte after he or she is trained. Contact: Meg Bridge, Acolyte Coordinator
RECEIVING COMMUNION
In this parish everyone, regardless of age, is welcome to come forward during Communion to receive either the bread or wine, or a blessing. Parents may question whether their young children should receive the sacrament. The Rector or the Children, Youth & Family Minister is available for
CHILDREN AND WORSHIP
At All Saints Parish children are welcomed as full participants in the worship service, just as all adults are (regardless of age, ability, race, ethnic group, sexual orientation, gender and gender expression, or religious background). We also know that we all have differing modes of worship at
LAY EUCHARISTIC VISITORS
Several people in our parish are trained and licensed by the diocese to bring Communion to homebound individuals immediately following the services on Saturday or Sunday. Lay Eucharistic Visitors take the Sacraments to those who are unable to come to church for reasons of illness or infirmity. If
SUNDAY’S MINISTERS
Thank You to Everyone Leading Worship this Morning Presider The Rev. Anoma Abeyaratne Preacher The Rev. Dr. Richard Burden Music Dr. Stephan Griffin, organist; The Choir of All Saints Minister of Ceremonies Bonnie Randall Chalicers Yvonne Schlaeppi, Tom
About the Triduum
Triduum Sacrum Triduum Sacrum—The Three Sacred Days—is the name given to the days leading up to Easter: Maundy Thursday, Good Friday and Holy Saturday. The rites and ceremonies we will be observing developed over centuries with much local adaptation. Similar rites were described by Egeria in the