Saint Timothy’s Anglican Catholic Church
Heavenly Father, we beseech thee to hear our prayer, create in us a new and contrite heart, that we may draw closer to thee and that we may boldly proclaim, through the power of the Holy Ghost, that Jesus Christ is Lord and Savior. Amen!
| Prelude | |
| Processional Hymn | Hymn Board |
| Collect for Purity | *Missalette Pg. 2 |
| Introit | Bulletin |
| Decalogue | THE MASS Pg. 4 |
| Kyrie Eleison. | THE MASS Pg. 4 |
| Gloria in Excelsis | THE MASS Pg. 4 |
| Collect(s) | Bulletin |
| Epistle | Bulletin |
| Gradual (Psalm) | Bulletin |
| Holy Gospel | Bulletin |
| Nicene Creed | THE MASS Pg. 5 |
| Sermon | Reverend Father |
| Offertory Sentence | |
| Offertory Hymn | Hymn Board |
| Doxology “Old 100th” | Hymnal No. 139 |
| America (verse 4) | Hymnal No. 141 |
| Prayer for the Whole State of Christ’s Church | THE MASS Pg. 6 |
| Exhortation, General Confession, Absolution | THE MASS Pg .8 |
| Sanctus & Benedictus | THE MASS Pg. 9 |
| Prayer of Consecration | THE MASS Pg. 9 |
| The Lord’s Prayer | THE MASS Pg. 10 |
| The Peace | THE MASS Pg. 10 |
| Agnus Dei | THE MASS Pg. 11 |
| Prayer of Humble Access | THE MASS Pg. 11 |
| The Communion of the Faithful Communion Hymn |
Hymn Board |
| Prayer of Thanksgiving | THE MASS Pg. 12 |
| Post Communion Collect(s) | THE MASS Pg. 12 |
| The Dismissal and the Blessing | THE MASS Pg. 13 |
| The Final Gospel | St. John 1 |
| Special Blessings | |
| Recessional Hymn | Hymn Board |
| Postlude |
Be of Good Cheer: Forgiveness and the Paralytic
We ask God to fix what we can see — the diagnosis, the broken relationship, the bad situation. But Jesus goes deeper. Before He heals the body, He speaks to the soul: “Son, be of good cheer; thy sins be forgiven thee.”
The Lord Sees You: Sermon on the Widow of Nain
Before you cry out to God, before you find the words to pray — the Lord already sees you. A Trinity 16 sermon on Luke 7:11-17: Christ’s compassion that enters our grief and moves toward restoration.
Trinity 15 Sermon: Trusting God Over Anxiety and Worry
Jesus says we cannot serve two masters — and anxiety itself can become one. This Trinity 15 sermon explores Matthew 6:24-34 and the call to trust God over worry.
Thankfulness and Saving Faith: A Trinity 14 Reflection
Why did only one leper return to Jesus? In Luke 17:11-19, all ten lepers received physical healing, but only one returned to thank Christ. Fr. Dan explains that gratitude is more than good manners. It is the response of a heart that recognizes God’s mercy and seeks relationship with the Giver rather than simply enjoying the gift. Through thanksgiving, the Samaritan received not only cleansing but true spiritual wholeness.
Love That Crosses the Road: The Good Samaritan and Grace
The Good Samaritan teaches us that Christian love is more than feeling sympathy or performing respectable religious duties. Because Christ has first shown mercy to us, we are called to cross the road, draw near to those in need, and make His love visible through acts of compassion.
Ephphatha: Hearing God’s Voice Above Life’s Noise
In this Trinity 12 sermon on Mark 7:31-37, Fr. Dan reflects on Jesus healing the deaf man and connects the miracle to modern spiritual deafness caused by constant noise, distraction, and technology. Christ’s command, “Ephphatha” (“Be opened”), becomes a call for Christians to seek silence, hear God’s voice, and be transformed by His grace.
Trinity 11 Sermon: The Pharisee, the Publican, and True Prayer
In the Parable of the Pharisee and the Publican, Jesus exposes the danger of measuring ourselves against others. This sermon explores how self-justification traps the soul, while humility and repentance open the door to God’s mercy and peace.
When Jesus Wept: Preparing the Heart for Christ
Jesus wept over Jerusalem because the people failed to recognize God’s visitation and the peace He offered. In Luke 19:41–47, Christ’s tears and His cleansing of the Temple reveal the depth of divine love that seeks not to condemn, but to restore. Fr. Dan challenges believers to examine their hearts, remove spiritual clutter, and welcome Christ fully, allowing Him to transform them into living houses of prayer.
Two Lost Sons, One Loving Father: Grace for the Prodigal and the Faithful
In his Trinity 9 sermon on Luke 15:11–32, Fr. Dan explores the familiar Parable of the Prodigal Son from a fresh perspective. Rather than focusing solely on the younger brother who wandered away, he highlights the lostness of both sons—the rebellious son in the distant country and the resentful son standing outside the celebration. At the heart of the story is a father whose grace reaches both. This sermon reminds us that whether we have strayed far from God or have become spiritually distant while remaining close to religious life, the Father’s invitation to forgiveness, belonging, and joy remains open to all.
Buried with Christ, Raised to New Life: Living the Reality of Baptism
Baptism is more than a past event—it is the defining reality of the Christian life. Drawing from Romans 6:3–11, this Trinity 6 sermon reminds believers that they have been buried with Christ, freed from the dominion of sin, and raised to walk in the newness of resurrection life.