We are glad that you are here this morning. We hope this time of worship nurtures
your faith enlivens your spirit and engages your mind as we celebrate God’s
love and healing for the world with the resurrection of Christ, our Risen Lord.
Before you begin, remember to download and print the 06.04.23 Bulletin – Trinity
Then grab your Bible, a cup of tea, or coffee, and prepare your heart for worship.
If this is your first Sunday with us, welcome! We’re glad you choose to worship with us.
Please take a moment to fill out the online Friendship Form and let us know.
We’d love to know if you joined us. Please take a moment to fill out the Friendship Form found below.
Trinity Sunday begins the liturgical season of ordinary time that follows Pentecost. Today we celebrate the revelation of God as the Holy Trinity—God the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. In Genesis 1, God is presented as the Creator of all with total and supreme power. God created the world with order and balance, with humankind having the principal role in the scheme of creation. In Psalm 8, the writer declares God’s majesty in the creation and stands in awe of God choosing a relationship with humankind that gives humans responsibility for the good creation. The psalmist presents a picture of who the Triune God is as the one who creates, redeems, and sustains. In our epistle reading from 2 Corinthians, This letter, probably written by someone who had worked with Paul in his ministry, addresses the environment of conflict and tension in the Corinthian congregation. In keeping with the Genesis 1 reading, the author exhorts the people to “put things in order,” with a loving relationship with God and one another. In our gospel reading from Matthew, Jesus announces that the power and authority attributed to God in our First Testament reading is shared with him. He then gives his disciples the commission to go out and make more disciples, assuring them he will be with them “to the end of the age.”
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“Throughout the week, there are many worldly things pulling me away from my commitment to God. I come to church on Sunday at Westminster to reconnect and renew my relationship with Him. Part of my worship is to ask him for forgiveness for my lack of faithfulness. I leave, reminded that he loves me, forgives me, and walks beside me every day. What a profound blessing that is!”