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
Jesus weeping over Jerusalem at sunset with the Temple in the distance, reflecting on God's grace and the call to repentance.

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.

Father embracing the returning prodigal son as the older brother stands outside a welcoming family feast, symbolizing God's grace for both lost sons.

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.

A fisherman lowers a net into calm water at sunrise on the Sea of Galilee while Jesus stands beside him, symbolizing faith and trust after a night of empty nets.

Nevertheless at Thy Word: Faith in the Midst of Empty Nets

Sermon Excerpt — Trinity 5
Luke 5:1–11
Have you ever worked hard at something, only to come up empty? Simon Peter knew that feeling well. After a long night of fishing, he and his companions had caught nothing. Exhausted and discouraged, they returned to shore and began washing their nets—resigned to failure.

It was in that very moment that Jesus stepped in and said, “Launch out into the deep, and let down your nets.”

By all human reasoning, this made no sense. The night was over. The opportunity had passed. Yet Peter responds with remarkable faith:“Nevertheless at thy word, I will let down the net.”

Those four words change everything.

Peter obeys—and the result is abundance beyond imagination. The nets overflow. The boats nearly sink. What began in exhaustion ends in overwhelming blessing.

This passage reminds us that faith often looks like simple obedience in difficult moments. Not when we feel strong or confident, but when we are tired, uncertain, and ready to give up. Christ does not wait for us to be perfect or prepared—He meets us in our weakness and calls us to trust Him.

Whatever “empty nets” you are carrying today, bring them to Christ. And then, like Peter, say: “Nevertheless at thy word.” Cast the net once more—and trust that He is faithful.

Inviting banquet table with bread, wine, and candlelight symbolizing God’s open invitation to the feast in Luke 14

Come, For Everything Is Now Ready

Why God’s Invitation Is for You—Not Because You’re Worthy, But Because He Is Generous Home / Tidings John 14:16-24 Trinity 2 In the fourteenth chapter of the Gospel of Luke, Jesus shares a seemingly simple yet profound parable that has resonated throughout the history…

Summary & Reflection on the Athanasian Creed

Overview The Athanasian Creed is a powerful statement of Christian faith that carefully explains two central truths: God is one in three Persons—Father, Son, and Holy Spirit—and Jesus Christ is both fully God and fully man. Written with precision and urgency, it…