Welcome to Thursday Evenings at All Hallows. In this evening’s message we take a look at the three sayings of Jesus in Luke 9: 57-62, the circumstances in which Jesus said them, and their implications for Christians and those exploring the Christian faith and life. Reading: Luke 9: 57-62 Message:
Welcome to Thursday Evenings at All Hallows. In the Jackson Purchase the autumn rainy season has finally begun in earnest. We have had several wet days. The leaves have also begun to change color, turning yellow, gold, orange, and various shades of red. Like the year, our lives have seasons
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Welcome to Sundays at All Hallows. Next Friday, October 31, 2025, begins Hallowtide, the triduum of All Hallows’ Eve (Halloween), All Hallows’ Day (All Saints’ Day or Hallowmas) and All Souls’ Day, as well as the International Day of Prayer for the Persecuted Church (observed on the first Sunday of
Welcome to Sundays at All Hallows. The selection of hymns, psalm, canticles, and other sacred music can enliven and brighten a Sunday service, or it can have the opposite effect. We may not notice how the choice of music affects our Sunday services because we have become accustomed to it.
Today’s Reading: Read Matthew 24:35-44; 25:31-40 Think of a time you’ve said goodbye to a friend who was going on a trip or moving away. Goodbyes are hard, aren’t they? It is easier to say goodbye to someone if you know that you will see them again! It is hard
Today’s Reading: Read Matthew 20; Mark 10:32-52; Luke 18:31-19:27 Play a game where you give your family an opportunity to call out the opposite of something. For instance, if you yell out “ON”, someone will yell out “OFF.” Spend a few minutes brainstorming as many opposites as you can. (Here
Today’s Reading: Read John 7-9 How well do you know each member of your family? Challenge each person to write down their favorite ice cream flavor and not to say out loud what they wrote down. Give each family member an opportunity to guess the other person’s favorites. Were you