This page represents a typical Bulletin used by St. Lukes on Sunday AM services
The Prayer Book used is the 1928 Book of Common Prayer (BCP) along with the 3 yr Lectionary
St. Lukes
Anglican Church
19th Sunday after Trinity, October 18, 2009
Feast of St. Luke
THE PREPARATION
Processional Hymn
‘Lift High the Cross’
Collect for Purity 67 BCP
Summary of the Law 69 BCP
Kyrie Eleison “Lord have mercy upon us” 70 BCP
THE MINISTRY OF THE WORD
Collect of the Day Insert
First Reading
Insert Isaiah 53:4-12
Psalm
Insert Psalm 91
The Epistle
Insert Hebrews 4:12-16
The Holy Gospel
Insert Mark 10:35-45
Nicene Creed 71 BCP
Announcements
Sermon Hymn #276
Sermon
Offertory and Preparation #189
Doxology
“Praise God from whom...”
Orate Fratres
V. Pray Brethren that my sacrifice and yours may be
acceptable to God the Father Almighty
R. The Lord receive this sacrifice at thy hands, to the
praise and glory of His name; Both to our benefit
and that of all His Holy Church. Amen
Prayer for the Whole State of Christ’s Church 74 BCP
Invitation and Confession 75 BCP
Absolution and Comfortable Words 76 BCP
THE CONSECRATION
Sursum Corda
“Lift up your hearts” 76 BCP
Sanctus
“Holy, Holy, Holy”
77 BCP
Bendictus qui venit:
Blessed is he who cometh in the name of the Lord.
People:
“Hosanna in the highest”
Prayer of Consecration 80 BCP
The Lords Prayer 82 BCP
Agnus Dei
THE COMMUNION
Prayer of Humble Access 82 BCP
Ecce Agnus Dei
Domine, non sum dignus
(Lord, I am not worthy)
Communion of the people
Prayer of Thanksgiving 83 BCP
Gloria in Excelsis 84 BCP
Post Communion Prayers
The Blessing Kneeling
Recessional Hymn #512
Calendar
Oct. 21 09:30 AM, Morning Prayer and Bible Study
Oct. 23 9:30 AM, Ladies Prayer and book review.
11:30 AM, Ladies Luncheon at Chantilly Tea Room
Oct. 25 10:00 AM, Holy Eucharist, 20th Sunday after Trinity
Oct. 28 09:30 AM, Morning Prayer and Bible Study
Oct. 30 9:30 AM, Ladies Prayer and book review.
Feb. 6 Rummage Sale
St. Martha’s Guild meets on the 2nd Sunday of every month.
St. Luke
We learn from St. Paul that St. Luke was a gentile, for he is not named among
those of his helpers whom Paul named as Jews. He was a fellow worker with the
apostles Mark, Artistarchyus, and Demas: and was a medical man (Luke, the
beloved physican) who doubtless had the care of Paul’s much-tried health. He was
a disciple of St Paul and seldom left him. Luke was with St. Paul in his last
days as he said ‘Only Luke is with me’. Little is known of St. Luke after St.
Paul’s martyrdom. Widespread tradition say he was unmarried, wrote his gospel in
Greece, and died at the age of 84 in Boeotia. In addition to the Gospel of St.
Luke, he wrote the Acts of the Apostles, a book that is very worth while
reading.