'Trust' — Sunday service for March 1
/Please join with the Reverend Canon Dr. David Barker and the Anglican Parish of Haliburton in-person or on-line at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, or on-line anytime afterwards. We look forward to your presence!
INTERIM PRIEST-IN-CHARGE
The Reverend Canon Dr. David Barker
Holy Eucharist: 10:30 a.m. each Sunday @ St. George’s
All welcome to stay for refreshments and fellowship afterwards!
Watch each Sunday service as it happens via the livestream below, or later at your convenience. You can also find all previous services, as well as the Reverend Canon Dr. David Barker’s readings for each Sunday, on the church YouTube channel (HALIBURTON ANGLICAN @haliburtonanglican).
[Visiting on a smartphone? Find the dropdown menu (‘ABOUT’, ‘MINISTRIES’, ‘MUSIC’ etc.) by clicking on the 3 lines to the left of our name at the top of the page]
Please join with the Reverend Canon Dr. David Barker and the Anglican Parish of Haliburton in-person or on-line at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, or on-line anytime afterwards. We look forward to your presence!
Please join with the Reverend Canon Dr. David Barker and the Anglican Parish of Haliburton in-person or on-line at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, or on-line anytime afterwards. We look forward to your presence!
The 40-day season of Lent officially begins Ash Wednesday. With our Catholic friends, Anglicans worldwide traditionally ‘celebrate’ this day. But few of us can match our historical counterparts in observing any kind of Lenten fast, which traditionally also begins then.
Such, by the way, is the historical reason for Shrove Tuesday, the term used in many English-speaking countries for the day before. The word shrove, past tense of the old English verb shrive, referred to obtaining absolution for one's sins. In other words, Christians were expected to go to confession in preparation for the penitential season of turning to God.
An early church tradition advised abstention from anything killed, and the produce—like milk and eggs—of those animals. In pre-refrigeration days, that meant a lot of food had to be consumed so it wouldn't go bad during the weeks leading up to Easter. So many families would whip the households’ perishables into pancakes the day before Lent. The day thus became known as ‘Pancake Tuesday’, which in some quarters morphed into Mardi Gras (Fat Tuesday).
Please join with the Reverend Canon Dr. David Barker and the Anglican Parish of Haliburton in-person or on-line at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, or on-line anytime afterwards. We look forward to your presence!
Please join with the Reverend Margaret Milne and the Anglican Parish of Haliburton in-person or on-line at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, or on-line anytime afterwards. We look forward to your presence!
Best church in Haliburton, Ontario
‘Don’t Forsake the Assembly’
“A durable, dogged, in-person, public commitment to a local church is a necessary part of the Christian life,” Christianity Today magazine’s deputy editor Bonnie Kristian reminds us in this article from a recent issue.
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