Liturgy and worship aids
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Service of World Hunger
From Presbyterian Mission Agency—Presbyterian Hunger Program
The Presbyterian Hunger Program and Joining Hands welcomed five seminary students for a day in January 2011 as part of their J-term course, “Leadership in the Connectional Church,” through the Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary. The students spent the day engaging in conversations with partners worldwide via Skype, learning how current U.S. trade policies are worsening world hunger and poverty. As a part of their coursework, the students produced this worship service resource.
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Service of pastoral care on the destruction of a home
From Presbyterian Mission Agency—Theology and Worship
This is a service of pastoral care for families, couples, or individuals who have lost a home to earthquake, fire, flood, hurricane, tornado, or other disaster. It should be adapted according to specific needs and local circumstances.
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Simple Strategy Matrix
From Presbyterian Mission Agency—Multicultural Congregational Support
Download this Simple Matrix Strategy by Joel Barker.
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Sing the Psalms: Friday Psalm 148
From Presbyterian Mission Agency—Theology and Worship
The psalms are intended for singing. Singing engages us much more deeply — heart, mind, soul and strength — with these profound and ancient songs of prayer and praise. Singing the psalms is also a significant part of our Reformed liturgical heritage.
This PowerPoint presentation provides the text of Psalm 148.
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Sing the Psalms: Monday-Psalm 145
From Presbyterian Mission Agency—Theology and Worship
The psalms are intended for singing. Singing engages us much more deeply — heart, mind, soul and strength — with these profound and ancient songs of prayer and praise. Singing the psalms is also a significant part of our Reformed liturgical heritage.
This PowerPoint presentation provides the text of Psalm 145.
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Sing the Psalms: Saturday Psalm 149
From Presbyterian Mission Agency—Theology and Worship
The psalms are intended for singing. Singing engages us much more deeply — heart, mind, soul and strength — with these profound and ancient songs of prayer and praise. Singing the psalms is also a significant part of our Reformed liturgical heritage.
This PowerPoint presentation provides the text of Psalm 147:12-20.
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Sing the Psalms: Sunday Psalm 150
From Presbyterian Mission Agency—Theology and Worship
The psalms are intended for singing. Singing engages us much more deeply — heart, mind, soul and strength — with these profound and ancient songs of prayer and praise. Singing the psalms is also a significant part of our Reformed liturgical heritage.
This PowerPoint presentation provides the text of Psalm 150.
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Sing the Psalms: Thursday Psalm 147:12-20
From Presbyterian Mission Agency—Theology and Worship
The psalms are intended for singing. Singing engages us much more deeply — heart, mind, soul and strength — with these profound and ancient songs of prayer and praise. Singing the psalms is also a significant part of our Reformed liturgical heritage.
This PowerPoint presentation provides the text of Psalm 147:12-20.
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Sing the Psalms: Tuesday Psalm 146
From Presbyterian Mission Agency—Theology and Worship
The psalms are intended for singing. Singing engages us much more deeply — heart, mind, soul and strength — with these profound and ancient songs of prayer and praise. Singing the psalms is also a significant part of our Reformed liturgical heritage.
This PowerPoint presentation provides the text of Psalm 146.
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Sing the Psalms: Wednesday Psalm 147:1-11
From Presbyterian Mission Agency—Theology and Worship
The psalms are intended for singing. Singing engages us much more deeply — heart, mind, soul and strength — with these profound and ancient songs of prayer and praise. Singing the psalms is also a significant part of our Reformed liturgical heritage.
This PowerPoint presentation provides the text of Psalm 147:1-11.
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