God Moves in a Mysterious Way
This service of Lessons and Carols from 2004 follow the ordering of the genealogy of Christ as found in Matthew.
Join All the Glorious Names
This service of Lessons and Carols from 2003 examines the names of Jesus.
A Pentecostal Christmas
This service of Lessons and Carols from 2002 examines the role of the Holy Spirit in the stories of Advent and Christmas.
Born to Die, Born to Rise
This service of Lessons and Carols from 2001 dwells in the richness of Christmas, completed with the grace of Good Friday and Easter.
Let Heaven and Nature Sing!
This service of Lessons and Carols from 2000 goes back to the beginning, to Genesis 1, to understand Christmas more broadly, not only as the undoing of the fall, but as a step in the restoration and completion of all creation.
Jubilee
This service of Lessons and Carols from 1999 envisions the day when the whole creation will cease its groaning, and embrace a new order of God's shalom.
Christus Paradox
This service of Lessons and Carols from 1998 draws texts from some of the most muscular and profound of the Christian tradition.
Lo, How a Rose E'er Blooming
This service of Lessons and Carols from 1997 depicts the contrast between death and life, despair and hope, in order to see a glimpse of the glory of God.
A Festival of Lessons and Carols
These services of Lessons and Carols from 1993, 1994, 1995, and 1996 tell the stories of the loving purposes of God as seen through the windows and words of the Bible.
Jeremy Zeyl on Singing the Heidelberg Catechism
Jeremy Zeyl is an award-winning singer-songwriter and the director of worship at Talbot Street Christian Reformed Church in London, Ontario.
Sing Your Prayers for the Worldwide Church
These resources will help you combine songs and prayers so your whole congregation can pray together for global Christians and international issues.
The Wardrobe of Easter: Singing Together
In the weeks since Easter, we have been noting in this column the several Christian practices which St. Paul commends as appropriate for those who have "been risen" with their Lord. In this week’s column we highlight the practice of singing.