Resurrection Reset
Growing Stronger Every Day (Traditional)
Today in Worship, we continue our sermon series, “Resurrection Reset.” After we encounter the new life offered in the empty tomb, we, like the disciples, often ask ourselves, “What now?” The resurrection of Christ offers us the opportunity to ask ourselves if we are truly becoming who Christ has called us to be. As a church and as individuals, we can continue to re-evaluate and take this moment of resurrection as the opportunity to “reset” ourselves and our habits. Today, we will look at resetting our spiritual disciplines as we Grow Stronger Everyday through Colossians 1:3-14. If we center our lives around the grace-filled story of Jesus, spiritual disciplines can help us live this story in our world. While at the beginning of the pandemic, many of us were rededicated to our spiritual disciplines, they may have fallen stale over the past two years. We will rededicate ourselves to our disciplines with the goal of growing in grace in Jesus Christ.
Here is a snapshot of today's service:
Pre-Service Music
Chiming of the Hour
Organ Prelude: Louis Vierne - “Cantabile”
Welcome & Announcements
Choral Introit: "Spirit of the Living God," Hymnal #393
Responsive Call to Worship
Processional Hymn: "For the Beauty of the Earth," Hymnal #92
Affirmation of Faith: Apostles' Creed #881
Gloria Patri: #71
Mission Moment: Youth Missions
Pastoral Prayer, Lord's Prayer, Offering Prayer
Offertory: "Awake, My Heart," by Jane Marshall
Presentation of the Offering: Doxology #94 (Alleluia)
Resurrection Reset: Growing Stronger Every Day (Spiritual Practices): Colossians 1:3-14
Closing Hymn: "Rejoice in God's Saints," Hymnal #708
Benediction
Postlude: Tom Taylor - Improvisation on “My God is A Rock”
Series Information

Today in Worship, we begin a new sermon series - Resurrection Reset. After we encounter the new life offered in the empty tomb, we, like the disciples, often ask ourselves, “What now?” The resurrection of Christ offers us the opportunity to ask ourselves if we are truly living into who Christ has called us to be. As a church and as individuals, we can continue to re-evaluate and take this moment of resurrection as the opportunity to “reset” ourselves and our habits.

