The Rev. Mark Rutenbar preached at our second school Eucharist celebrating the feast of All Saints. He asked on the morning after Halloween to consider "life without masks," and particularly to reflect upon who in each of our lives shows us how to live in God's love. Students in every grade then "decorated" the chapel walls with multi-colored post-it notes bearing the names of our saints: past and present. Amid the fluttering colors and these special remembrances, we shared Holy Communion together.
This enriching worship service was made even more beautiful by the offering of music from our Chamber Ensemble - what glorious sounds!
a place for the St. Mary's community to connect and to celebrate the Chapel tradition
Showing posts with label Eucharist. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Eucharist. Show all posts
Monday, November 1, 2010
Friday, September 10, 2010
Constance and her Companions, Part 2
We were honored to worship today with a delegation of sisters, brothers, associates, and friends of the Order of St. Mary and the Brotherhood of St. Gregory. Coming from "the mountain" (Sewanee) and as far away as Wisconsin to mark the occasion of the Martyrs of Memphis, our guests brought us the "Memphis chalice," a gold chalice that was originally used for worship by Constance and her companions in the 1870's.
Our visitors were here to worship with us as we celebrated our first service of Holy Eucharist for this school year. Commemorating our heritage through the remembrance of this day with Holy Communion has become a tradition for the Middle and Upper School student bodies.
We reflected upon the theme of looking deeply, caring actively and loving recklessly. To engage fully in life and to reach out to those in front of us is not a religious calling, but a path to a rich, full and beautiful life.
Our visitors were here to worship with us as we celebrated our first service of Holy Eucharist for this school year. Commemorating our heritage through the remembrance of this day with Holy Communion has become a tradition for the Middle and Upper School student bodies.
We reflected upon the theme of looking deeply, caring actively and loving recklessly. To engage fully in life and to reach out to those in front of us is not a religious calling, but a path to a rich, full and beautiful life.
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