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 02.05.23 – Bulletin
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 you joined us. Please take a moment to fill out the Friendship Form found below.
In Isaiah, the people of Israel plead for God’s restoration and wonder why God does not accept their fasting and prayer. The prophet responds that their behavior contradicts their rituals—they serve their own needs and oppress their workers rather than fast to “loose the bonds of injustice…” and “to let the oppressed go free.” The psalmist extolls the benefits of keeping God’s commandments. Those who are gracious, merciful, righteous, just and generous to the poor are obedient to God’s commandments. In our epistle reading, Paul continues to discuss the distinction between the wisdom of the world and the wisdom of the cross in his first letter to the church in Corinth. He proclaims that faith comes from God alone, by means of the Holy Spirit, not the wisdom or eloquent words of human beings. In Matthew’s Gospel, Jesus tells his disciples that they are salt and light. He warns, however, that salt may lose its flavor and light can be hidden, but then you just have a privatized religion. The church is part of God’s plan for the salvation of the world.
Let us know that you joined us by filling out the Friendship Form below.
Then share with us your favorite part of today’s online worship experience!
Whether that was something from the music or the message, we’d love to hear.
Visit our Facebook to let us know.
“Why am I a member of Westminster Presbyterian Church? Two words keep floating up in a rather persistent way – “home” and “family” – and I realized that it is an inescapable fact that is what this church means to me. During my 40 years here, so many life events have happened and Westminster has been there for me through all those times – good and bad. It has been my home and family. They say “home is where the heart is” and I’ve found the heart of Westminster to be as open and warm as a family’s!”