Latest Events
The Lord and the Lawn Chair
What: Join us outside for a message and prayer together
Where: On Redeemer’s lawn between the church playground and Harvest Community Garden
When: Sunday mornings in June at 9:00-9:30 a.m.
Bring: A blanket or lawn chair to sit on.
Reminder: The church building is still closed due to COVID-19
To Stay Safe:
– Keep proper social distancing
– Wear a mask
– Bring your own water/coffee
NOTE: Our Facebook Live service will begin online at our regular time of 10:45 a.m.
The Lord and the Lawn Chair
What: Join us outside for a message and prayer together
Where: On Redeemer’s lawn between the church playground and Harvest Community Garden
When: Sunday mornings in June at 9:00-9:30 a.m.
Bring: A blanket or lawn chair to sit on.
Reminder: The church building is still closed due to COVID-19
To Stay Safe:
– Keep proper social distancing
– Wear a mask
– Bring your own water/coffee
NOTE: Our Facebook Live service will begin online at our regular time of 10:45 a.m.
The Lord and the Lawn Chair
What: Join us outside for a message and prayer together
Where: On Redeemer’s lawn between the church playground and Harvest Community Garden
When: Sunday mornings in June at 9:00-9:30 a.m.
Bring: A blanket or lawn chair to sit on.
Reminder: The church building is still closed due to COVID-19
To Stay Safe:
– Keep proper social distancing
– Wear a mask
– Bring your own water/coffee
NOTE: Our Facebook Live service will begin online at our regular time of 10:45 a.m.
The Lord and the Lawn Chair
What: Join us outside for a message and prayer together
Where: On Redeemer’s lawn between the church playground and Harvest Community Garden
When: Sunday mornings in June at 9:00-9:30 a.m.
Bring: A blanket or lawn chair to sit on.
Reminder: The church building is still closed due to COVID-19
To Stay Safe:
– Keep proper social distancing
– Wear a mask
– Bring your own water/coffee
NOTE: Our Facebook Live service will begin online at our regular time of 10:45 a.m.
On Good Friday, we remember Christ’s suffering and death. His self-sacrifice is good to us who believe because it paid for our debt of sin and opened the way for our reconciliation with God.
The Service of Tenebrae (“shadows”) dates back to eighth-century Rome. The most significant aspect of this service is the gradual extinguishing of the lights and candles in the room, symbolizing the flight of the apostles and the darkness and disturbance that accompanied Christ’s passion. The central purpose of the service is for us to encounter the reality of Christ’s death and admit our part in it.
Redeemer’s Tenebrae Service will be at 7:30 P.M. in the sanctuary.
On Good Friday, we remember Christ’s suffering and death. His self-sacrifice is good to us who believe because it paid for our debt of sin and opened the way for our reconciliation with God.
The Service of Tenebrae (“shadows”) dates back to eighth-century Rome. The most significant aspect of this service is the gradual extinguishing of the lights and candles in the room, symbolizing the flight of the apostles and the darkness and disturbance that accompanied Christ’s passion. The central purpose of the service is for us to encounter the reality of Christ’s death and admit our part in it.
Redeemer’s Tenebrae Service will be at 7:30 P.M. in the sanctuary.