Worship at The Hill includes prayers, readings from scripture, a confession of sin, a statement of faith (the Creed), and Holy Communion. It also incorporates music, which the congregation generally sings together.
We follow an order of service (a Liturgy) found in The Book of Common Prayer and used by many Episcopal churches around the country and the world. We typically use a specific form called Holy Eucharist, Rite II. Everything you need to participate is found in the weekly bulletin!
Though we use a traditional liturgy, services at The Hill aren’t fussy or formal. Come as you are!
Compline (night prayer) is a brief and reflective liturgy of the Episcopal Church. All are welcome to participate in this service, typically led by a member of our 20s & 30s group.
Worship at the Hill includes prayers, readings from scripture, a confession of sin, a statement of faith (the Creed), and Holy Communion. It also incorporates music, which the congregation generally sings together.
We follow an order of service (a Liturgy) found in The Book of Common Prayer and used by many Episcopal churches around the country and the world. We typically use a specific form called Holy Eucharist, Rite II. Everything you need to participate is found in the weekly bulletin!
Though we use a traditional liturgy, services at the Hill aren’t fussy or formal. Come as you are!
Compline (night prayer) is a brief and reflective liturgy of the Episcopal Church. All are welcome to participate in this service, typically led by a member of our 20s & 30s group.
It takes many helping hands to make worship happen at The Hill. Each week, lay leaders prepare the Communion table, light candles, organize bulletins, read scripture, lead the congregation in prayers, provide their musical gifts, and greet people as they arrive to the church.
In this way, we practice being the church, which the Bible tells us is the “Body of Christ.” We come with different skills and interests, but together we work to honor God and one another through our careful work.
It takes many helping hands to make worship happen at the Hill. Each week, lay leaders prepare the Communion table, light candles, organize bulletins, read scripture, lead the congregation in prayers, provide their musical gifts, and greet people as they arrive to the church.
In this way, we practice being the church, which the Bible tells us is the “Body of Christ.” We come with different skills and interests, but together we work to honor God and one another through our careful work.
