Daily Reflection, Homepage Feature
St. John's
Daily Reflection | Connected in Christ

St. John's joins in supporting the New England BIPOC Festival, on Sunday, August 18, 2024 from 12:00-5:00pm at Strawbery Banke.

Daily Reflection | Connected in Christ
St. John's
The Practice of the Presence of God

I invite you to pause for a moment and examine how you practice the presence of God. The tendency that I hear, see and experience is that people, (myself included), look for God “somewhere out there.” Brother Lawrence reminds us that God is nearer than we might think. Psalm 139 expresses this reality well when the psalmist asks ..

Daily Reflection

,

Daily Reflection | Connected in Christ

,
Daily Reflection | Connected in Christ

"May I Softly Walk & Wisely Speak," Shaker Hymn, arr. Kevin Siegfried. Featuring The Choir School at St. John's. This performance is part of our preparation for Shaker Harmony: Celebrating 250 Years of the Shakers in America, which will be presented live at St. John's on Sunday, May 19 at 3:00pm. To learn more and purchase advance tickets, visit our event page here: www.stjohnsnh.org/shakers250

,

Daily Reflection | Connected in Christ

,
Daily Reflection | Connected in Christ

What does an atheist, a pharisee and Jesus have to teach about how to grow in faith and how to talk about what we believe with those we love? In Sunday’s sermon Aaron reflects on the work of chaplains to help others make meaning during challenging times and the unexpected and beautiful ways God shows up in that work.

,

Daily Reflection | Connected in Christ

,
Daily Reflection | Connected in Christ

“There is a Balm in Gilead,” arr. William L. Dawson; featuring Joseph Harris, soloist, and the St. John's Parish Choir, under the direction of Jennifer Mulhern, Director of Music. Featured Offertory Anthem at the 10:00am service of Holy Eucharist Rite II on Sunday, March 3, 2024.

,

Daily Reflection | Connected in Christ

,
Daily Reflection | Connected in Christ

"It seems our news feeds are full of anger, and the results of angry actions are heartrending. But thus it has ever been so. The earliest Bible stories of Adam and Eve, Cain and Abel, the Flood, speak of anger, but also love and blessing - how can we speak of anger and love in the same breath?”