THE WORSHIPPING
CHURCH
Ever since the
Church began, Christians have joined together to worship God. In the Church
of Scotland, services of worship include hymns and songs, prayers, reading
passages from the Bible and preaching, and celebrating the Sacraments.
There are all kinds of variations possible, but these elements are basic.
In King’s Park,
we have two Sunday Services of Worship – in the morning , at 11am, and in
the evening, at 6.30pm.
The Sacrament of Baptism
is celebrated usually at the morning service on the first Sunday of the
month. The Sacrament of Holy Communion
is celebrated on the second Sundays of March, June, October and December,
at 11am, 3pm and 6.30pm.
The Sacrament is
open to anyone who is a member of any branch of the Christian Church.
Communion is also celebrated once a month at the evening service on the
other months of the year.
Marriage Services
are regularly held in the Church. To arrange about Baptisms, Weddings and
to consult the Minister on any other matter, please call at the
Vestry Hour, on Wednesdays, between 6.00 and 7.00pm
There are
special services at other times
– in Holy Week, each night between Palm Sunday and Easter Day; and on
Christmas Eve and Christmas Day.
Our two
Primary Schools, where the
Minister is Chaplain, hold services in the Church at Christmas, Easter and
Summer. Parents and Friends are always very welcome to these services.
Each Wednesday
night, a Prayer Group meets
in the Church, from 7.00pm till 7.30 pm. Anyone can come to that, even if
only on one occasion. Prayers are offered for the sick, and for people in
different situations of distress.
The Church is
also accessible for private prayer. Call at the Church Office first.
Central both to
worship and to the Christian life is the Bible. In the Church of Scotland,
we hold that the Word of God, contained in the Scriptures of the Old and
New Testaments, is the supreme rule of
faith and life. Modern translations of the Bible, along with a
host of other Christian literature, can be found at Wesley Owen Bookshops,
Bothwell Street, in Glasgow’s city centre. |