Worship

 

                                            

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Grace Church

Utica, New York

 

The Lady Chapel

 

Sunday Liturgies and Schedule

 

   8:00 am   Holy Eucharist & Homily

   9:10 am   Christian Education for all ages

  10:30 am   Sung Eucharist & Sermon

Weekday Liturgies

Tuesdays 12:10 pm   Holy Eucharist

     and Healing Service

Wednesdays 7:30 am  Holy Eucharist

     in the Chapel followed by

     St. Hubert’s Guild breakfast

Thursdays  12:10 pm  Noonday Prayer

Fridays   12:10 pm    Noonday Prayer

 

Throughout the year there are special services observing feast days and seasons of the church year. Please refer to the “Holy Day Services and Special Events” link for a current schedule.

SUNDAY, February 12, 2012

Epiphany 6

Timothy Davis, Emily Clark Bink Organ Scholar

Prelude  “Adagio in E”  F. Bridge (1879-1941)

Processional Hymn 616  “Hail to the Lord’s Anointed”  Es flog ein kliens Waldvӧgelien

Opening Acclamation (S 76)  Ambrosian chant

Gloria (S 277)  D. Hurd (1950)

Psalm 30  (Anglican chant sung by the choir)  R. F. Brown (1897-1965)

Sequence Hymn 774  “From Miles around the Sick Ones Came”  Dunedin

Offertory (8:00)  “Allegretto Pastorale”  J. West (1863-1927)

Offertory Anthem (10:30)  “Bless Thou the Lord, O my Soul”  M. Ippolitov-Ivanov (1859-1935)

Offertory Hymn 635 (10:30)  “If Thou but Suffer God to Guide Thee”  Wer nur den lieben Gott

Sursum corda (S 120)  Plainsong

Sanctus and Benedictus (S 127)  C. Hampton (1938-1984)

Memorial Acclamation (S 138)  M. Robinson (b. 1943)

Great Amen (S 147)  M. Robinson

Christ our Passover (S 155)  G. Near (b. 1942)

Agnus Dei (S 166)  G. Near

Communion Voluntary (8:00)  “Andantino”  L. Lefébure-Wely (1827-1870)

Communion Anthem (10:30)  “O sacrum convivium”  G. Croce (1557-1609)

Communion Hymn 332 (10:30)  “O God Unseen yet ever Near”  St. Flavian

Dismissal (S 174)  Plainsong

Recessional Hymn 371  “Thou Whose Almighty Word”  Moscow

Voluntary  “If Thou but Suffer God to Guide Thee”  J. S. Bach (1685-1750)