Shallowford Presbyterian Church

We are reminded of Paul's call for unity within the body of believers. This need for unity springs forth from the inherent value placed in each and every one of us by God. How can we work together toward this unity of the Spirit?

John 20:1-18 The Resurrection of Jesus

John 20:19-29 Jesus Appears to the Disciples

Luke 24:13-35 The Walk to Emmaus

Matthew 21:1-11

“How can we sing the Lord’s song in a strange land?” (Psalm 137:4). As we go through difficult days together, we will ask the psalmist’s question and make space for lament before God. We will also seek God’s strength to move forward, so that together, our hearts and flesh may sing with joy to the living God!” (Psalm 84:2).

4th Sunday in Lent w/ Reverend Catherine E. Foster & Kay Stewart - March 22, 2020 by Shallowford Presbyterian Church

"Dry Bones" w/ Reverend Anna George Traynham - March 29, 2020 by Shallowford Presbyterian Church

John 14:1-14 Jesus the Way to the Father

John 14:15-21

Ephesians 1:15-23

Acts 2:42-47 Life among the Believers

Acts 2:1-21 The Coming of the Holy Spirit

Reflect on our youth virtual mission trip and explore what it means to SERVE: no matter what, trusting that in discipleship the "yoke is easy, and the burden is light."

Hear the Parable of the Sower from Matthew 13, but together we will focus on the soil. What does it mean to have good soil for the seeds of faith, and how can we nurture the soil together at Shallowford?

The story of Jacob's ladder is commemorated as a quilt pattern, children's toy, and plant name. Many of us are familiar with the passage in Genesis where Jacob dreams about a ladder bridging heaven and earth. But while Jacob's dream offers us a vivid glimpse of God at work, the reality of the rest of the story reveals even more about who our God is. Listen in to explore the daytime significance of...

Hear parables about the kingdom of heaven. The kingdom of heaven, Jesus says, is like a mustard seed, a woman making bread, a hidden treasure, a valuable pearl, and a net full of fish. How are we supposed to make sense of all of those images, or are we?

Dr. Maya Angelou wrote, "Do the best you can until you know better. Then when you know better, do better." What might her words have to do with the Christian faith, the practice of repentance, and systemic racism?

This week's scripture picks up where we left off last week, with the early church in the book of Acts. As they are walking into the temple for prayer, Peter and John will encounter a disabled man asking for money. They have no money to offer him, but they will give him so much more!

The spirit is spreading like wildfire, and so is the early church! How is the Holy Spirit spreading today? As we try to stop the spread of COVID-19, what are ways that we can help the spread of the Holy Spirit?

The apostle Paul says that nothing can separate us from the love of God. That sounds nice, but what does it really mean?

Many of our students, parents, and teachers return to a new school year that looks very different than anything we’ve ever experienced. As we cheer them on, join us as we turn to scripture and learn more about what wisdom looks like in our hearts and homes.

Hear the familiar story of Jesus walking on the water in a new way. Why were the disciples in a storm in the first place? What might this story say to us when we feel like we are in a storm?

Hear the familiar story of the feeding of the multitudes (5,000 men, plus women and children!)from Matthew's gospel. Faced with a huge, hungry crowd, the disciples say that they have nothing to offer. As always, though, Jesus, knows better. What they have is enough, by the power of Jesus. Friends, what we have is enough, too.

This Is The Day/Go and Tell The People, Allen Pote by Shallowford Presbyterian Church