Worship at Admiral

ADMIRALCHURCH

offering worship services of celebration that

uphold God's acts
& make God's will known

thus opening us to the leading of the Holy Spirit

Each first and third Sunday we gather outside on the church lawn

for in-person worship. These services are also livestreamed.

Second, fourth, and fifth Sundays we gather inside our building

for in-person worship. These services are also livestreamed.

Weekly Worship | Sundays, 10:30 AM | Livestreamed here at our Sanctuary Zoom Link

July 25, 10:30AM

Unhurried Urgency -
Grounded Amidst Overwhelm
Mark 7:24-30
(The Syrophoenician Woman's Faith)

Support Admiral's Ministries

Following Worship...

Coffee Hour/social time outdoors on the church lawn.

NEW SERMON SERIES

The Gospel of John, written at a turning point in Christian history, articulates the new and renewed symbols of faith and presence for followers of the Way. Instead of relying on the Last Supper story,
John’s Gospel lays out the purpose and power of eucharist through the “bread of life” discourse in chapter 6. Jesus encounters a crowd hungry for food, and He offers them a vision for true satisfaction. We are invited to bring our deep hunger, our abiding longing, our enduring desire for fulfillment; we bring our whole selves to the table, and we find it overflowing with abundance.

August 1, 10:30AM

Communion
John 6:24-35
How We Tell Our Story Matters

August 8, 10:30AM

Community
John 6:35, 41-51
How We Practice Unity Matters

August 15, 10:30AM

Guest Preacher

August 22, 10:30AM

Sacrament
John 6:51-58
How We Welcome Transformation Matters

August 1, 10:30AM

Salvation

John 6:56-69
Where We Place Our Trust Matters

A COUPLE PREVIOUS STANDALONE SERMONS

April 4, 10:30AM | Easter Sunday

Resurrection Somehow: Clinging to Jesus

Mark 16:1-8

May 2

Rooted in Love

Psalm 1

Click here to read Rev. Mike Denton's sermon; or, listen above at approx. 24:49

RECENT SERIES

In today's world it is hard to find a person who isn't anxious and in a hurry. Most of us have to steal away for a few days to experience something akin to peacefulness, only to return to the rush of life as usual. Mark's Gospel offers us a vision of Jesus that is at once both deeply urgent about the coming Kingdom of God and at the same time frustratingly calm about its imminent arrival. Perhaps we can learn a thing or two by paying attention to how He holds that tension.