The Memorial Church of St. Luke front door

The Memorial Church of St Luke The Beloved Physician

1946 Welsh Road  Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19115 215-969-3645

 

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Holy Eucharist, Sunday at 10:30 AM

 

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What’s New

 

New Healing Service.  7:30 PM Wednesday Evening Healing Holy Eucharist will begin following Contemplative Prayer at 6:45 PM.

Check out the pictures in the St. Luke's Photo Gallery. 

High Cost of Gas Got You Down?  Just enter your zip code in this site, and it tells you which gas stations have the lowest prices (and the highest) on gas  in your zip code area.  It's updated every evening.  Just  click on the link.  You will see a map of your area and then scroll down and you will get a listing of gas prices in your area with addresses and brands starting with the lowest price and going up.
 

Register for Diocese of Pennsylvania Leadership Institute Courses.  Click Here!

 

Be in the know!  Sign up here to receive all the latest Parish News by E-mail!  To find out more about the St. Luke's Parish Listserv and to sign up, visit the Member Information section of the website.    Ooops!  Did you forget the Member Information password.  No problem, just touch base with the webmaster.

 

St. Luke's Web Site hosts Baptism And Beyond listserv.  Check it out under Community Collaborations section of the index at the left.  Come and see...

Rector's Message

  

The Liturgy: Part Five

 

This is our final piece on the liturgy and the final Ox until September.  Last month we discussed the Eucharistic prayer, concluding with the Lord’s Prayer and the idea that Christ is “really present” in the consecrated elements.  Although some denominations have rejected the idea of real presence, the Episcopal Church has upheld this doctrine. It is our conviction that Christ is present in the consecrated elements that makes the Eucharist the central and most important part of the liturgy.  Before concluding our discussion, I would like to say a word about the various Eucharistic prayers available to us.  In addition to the four Eucharistic prayers that are available in Rite II of the Book of Common Prayer, the Church has authorized other versions for use in our liturgy, most notably those contained in what is called Enriching Our Worship.  Of late I have been using the latter prayer because the language is more contemporary, inclusive, and, I think, theologically sound.

 

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Intercessory Prayer Ministry, “Circle of Prayer”

 

Joyce Glenn has organized the Circle of Prayer, an intercessory prayer ministry.  These volunteers pray daily for those on the St Luke’s prayer list.  Anyone can be included in this prayer circle by requesting to be added for the month by writing down the name and concern in the Circle of Prayer Log by the church door.  The intercessors may pray alone or together, respecting confidentiality and the privacy of those for whom they pray.  

Rejoice always, pray without ceasing, give thanks in all circumstances; for this is the will of God in Christ Jesus for you.  1 Thessalonians 5: 16-18

 

CHURCH STAFF:  The Rev. Timothy Griffin, Rector; P. Bruce Sholley, Minister of Music; Carol Mitchell, Church Secretary; Carols Otero, Sexton

 

VESTRY:  Class of 2008:  Barbara Kaufold, Rector’s Warden; Cindy MartinoClass of 2009:  Andrew Gibson; Katherine Gibson; Tom Truesdale; Lisa-Jo Woods-Kriss.

Class of 2010:  Stacey Carmody; Joyce Glenn; Virginia Rielli, Betty Shifflett

 

Michael S. Jones, Webmaster