​Today we at St. Luke's take time together to mark Remembrance Day as a Parish, honouring those who faced the horrors of war in order to bring life to others. We remember their sacrifices in the light of Jesus Christ, who in self-giving love gave up His life at the cross to bring God's forgiveness and peace to all the world. 

Below you will find the St. Luke's Honour Roll and prayers.

​And our Songs can be found here:

​Our service of Morning Prayer, Bulletin, & Sermon this week can be found here:

And our Songs for this week can be found here:

​And our Songs for this week can be found here:

​And our Songs for this week can be found here:

​And our Songs for this week can be found here:

​Our service of Morning Prayer, Bulletin, & Sermon this week can be found here:

​And our Songs for this week can be found here:

​Our service of Morning Prayer, Bulletin, & Sermon this week can be found here:

And our Songs for this week can be found here:

Along with Christians around the world, the Anglican Church of Canada celebrates the Season of Creation from September 1 (the Global Day of Prayer for the Care of Creation) to October 4 (the Feast of St. Francis of Assisi).

You can find out more by going to the Diocese of Fredericton's Website and their page devoted to the Season of Creation, which you can access here:

​And our Songs for this week can be found here:

​Since Monday July 14 Rev. Rob has been on vacation, and will be returning to St. Luke's on Monday August 11. 

While he's away our excellent team of Lay Readers will be leading our In-Person services of Morning Prayer. For the Sundays when he is away, Rev. Rob has prepared Reflection Questions to help us engage with the Scripture Readings for the week.

The reading of Holy Scripture together as a community has been a central part of Christian worship throughout the Church’s long history. It has deep roots within the spiritual practices of Israel, and sustains God’s people today.

We read Scripture together not simply to learn new information about God’s dealings with humanity in the past, but to listen in faith to what the Living God is saying to us His people today.

It is a profound act of worship, a way of turning of our full attention to our Lord. We listen to His Word to draw closer to Him, and to one another in love.

After every Scripture Reading in our At-Home Morning Prayer service, you're invited to take a few moments in silence to reflect upon the passage, and how God’s Spirit might be addressing us through it, as individuals and as a community.

In those moments, pay attention to any words, ideas, or images from the reading that stand out to you. In the silence afterwards, ask God to help you hear His word for you today.

After the Gospel Reading, take 1-2 minutes to reflect, and then read over this week's Reflection Questions. Take whatever time you need to prayerfully sit with these questions, taking notes if you find it helpful, or perhaps even returning to the questions throughout the week. ​

​And our Songs for this week can be found here:

Since Monday July 14 Rev. Rob has been on vacation, and will be returning to St. Luke's on Monday August 11. 

While he's away our excellent team of Lay Readers will be leading our In-Person services of Morning Prayer. For the Sundays when he is away, Rev. Rob has prepared Reflection Questions to help us engage with the Scripture Readings for the week.

The reading of Holy Scripture together as a community has been a central part of Christian worship throughout the Church’s long history. It has deep roots within the spiritual practices of Israel, and sustains God’s people today.

We read Scripture together not simply to learn new information about God’s dealings with humanity in the past, but to listen in faith to what the Living God is saying to us His people today.

It is a profound act of worship, a way of turning of our full attention to our Lord. We listen to His Word to draw closer to Him, and to one another in love.

After every Scripture Reading in our At-Home Morning Prayer service, you're invited to take a few moments in silence to reflect upon the passage, and how God’s Spirit might be addressing us through it, as individuals and as a community.

In those moments, pay attention to any words, ideas, or images from the reading that stand out to you. In the silence afterwards, ask God to help you hear His word for you today.

After the Gospel Reading, take 1-2 minutes to reflect, and then read over this week's Reflection Questions. Take whatever time you need to prayerfully sit with these questions, taking notes if you find it helpful, or perhaps even returning to the questions throughout the week. ​

​Since Monday July 14 Rev. Rob has been on vacation, and will be returning to St. Luke's on Monday August 11. 

While he's away our excellent team of Lay Readers will be leading our In-Person services of Morning Prayer. For the Sundays when he is away, Rev. Rob has prepared Reflection Questions to help us engage with the Scripture Readings for the week.

The reading of Holy Scripture together as a community has been a central part of Christian worship throughout the Church’s long history. It has deep roots within the spiritual practices of Israel, and sustains God’s people today.

We read Scripture together not simply to learn new information about God’s dealings with humanity in the past, but to listen in faith to what the Living God is saying to us His people today.

It is a profound act of worship, a way of turning of our full attention to our Lord. We listen to His Word to draw closer to Him, and to one another in love.

After every Scripture Reading in our At-Home Morning Prayer service, you're invited to take a few moments in silence to reflect upon the passage, and how God’s Spirit might be addressing us through it, as individuals and as a community.

In those moments, pay attention to any words, ideas, or images from the reading that stand out to you. In the silence afterwards, ask God to help you hear His word for you today.

After the Gospel Reading, take 1-2 minutes to reflect, and then read over this week's Reflection Questions. Take whatever time you need to prayerfully sit with these questions, taking notes if you find it helpful, or perhaps even returning to the questions throughout the week.