Lectionary based: sermons liturgies prayers Rex’s extensive web site contains lectionary-based worship resources from a progressive/post-liberal theological perspective. The site is easy to use and will prove a valuable resource to any progressive worship planner. Rex shares from his life-long career as a progressive minister in the Uniting Church in Australia. Click here to explore […]
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Laughing Bird, lectionary-based liturgical resources — Nathan Nettleton, Australia
Laughing Bird is a well-known lectionary-based liturgical website amongst church folk in Australia. Nathan Nettleton has made his resources available for many years, and his archives contain it all. While not all Nathan’s liturgical language is gender-inclusive, the imagery and wording bring the vividness and unique expression of Australia into the worship setting. *featured image: […]
Read full textOriginal Weekly Liturgies — New Kilpatrick Parish Church, UK
New Kilpatrick Parish Church posts original liturgical works written by church members. They provide a plethora of gems ‘freshly written for each Sunday.’ Click the button to access the archives and current week’s resources: New Kilpatrick Parish Church Bearsden G61 3RT
Read full textProgressive Perspective Liturgy — Pilgrim Uniting Church, Australia
Pilgrim Uniting Church in the City, Adelaide, Australia, has created an active website for worship planning ‘from a progressive perspective’ focusing on readings from the Revised Common Lectionary. This active website for worship planning “from a progressive perspective” is chalk-a-block full of ready-to-use resources! One ready-to-use item is an A5 handout (prepared to be double-sided) of each week’s […]
Read full textLectionary Liturgies blog — Thom Shuman, USA
This active blog, Lectionary Liturgies, provides liturgies based on the the Revised Common Lectionary readings for each Sunday of the church year. They are posted the week before “for folks to use in worship, as they deem appropriate.” While the spirit of the language used tends to be open and welcoming, the specific words are […]
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