Welcome to Sundays at All Hallows. This Sunday is the last Sunday of August, the eleventh Sunday after Trinity. Already the new school year has been marred by tragedy. Two children were killed and eighteen others injured, three adult parishioners who were in their 80s and 15 children, in a
Welcome to Thursday Evenings at All Hallows. This evening’s order of service is adapted from the First Order for Evening Prayer from two Anglican service books from “Down Under,” from Australia. The subject of this evening’s message is the Lordship of Jesus Christ. Reading: Romans 10: 5-15 Message: Jesus Is
Welcome to Sunday at All Hallows. The Anglican Church is heir to two church music traditions. One was choral and flourished in its cathedrals and college chapel. It was the music of professional singers and musicians. The other was congregational and was comprised of metrical versions of the psalms and
Welcome to Sundays at All Hallows. Did you know that what some homeowners consider a pesky weed, the humble dandelion, was originally brought to the New World by European colonists and grown in their gardens for its culinary and medicinal uses? Did you also know that we can learn a
Welcome to Thursday Evenings at All Hallows. In this evening’s message we take a look at what we can learn about faith and prayer from Jesus’ healing of a blindman. Reading: Luke 18:31-43 Message: Faith and Prayer Link: https://allhallowsmurray.blogspot.com/2025/07/thursday-evenings-at-all-hallows_17.html Please feel free to share this link with anyone who may
Welcome to Sundays at All Hallows. The order of service for this Sunday is the order of service for Morning Prayer from the Anglican Church of Canada’s The Book of Alternative Services (1985). It is one of several different patterns of worship that have been used for Sundays at All
Opening Reflection: Declaring Allegiance and New Life The journey of faith begins with a profound declaration of allegiance. Just as ancient Israel declared “The Lord our God, the Lord is one,” pledging to love Him with all their heart, soul, mind, and strength, so too, in the New Testament, baptism
I’m still reflecting on our time together this past Sunday, delving into Acts chapter 4. What a powerful reminder it was of the incredible transformation we see in the Apostle Peter and the unwavering courage of the early church. The core message that God wanted to impress upon us from