Jonah 3:10-4:11
Psalm 145:8-21
Philippians 1:21-27
Matthew 20:1-16
Sixteenth Sunday after Pentecost
Psalm 103
Romans 14:5-12
Matthew 18:21-35
Fifteenth Sunday after Pentecost
Ezekiel 33:1-11
Psalm 119:33-48
Romans 12:9-21
Matthew 18:15-20
Fourteenth Sunday after Pentecost
Psalm 26
Romans 12:1-8
Matthew 16:21-27
Thirteenth Sunday after Pentecost
Isaiah 51:1-6
Psalm 138
Matthew 16:13-20
Twelfth Sunday after Pentecost
Isaiah 56:1-8
Psalm 67
Matthew 15:21-28
Eleventh Sunday after Pentecost
Jonah 2
Psalm 29
Matthew 14:22-33
Tenth Sunday after Pentecost
Psalm 78:14-26
Romans 8:35-39
Matthew 14:13-21
Ninth Sunday after Pentecost
Psalm 119:121-136
Romans 8:26-34
Matthew 13:31-33, 44-50
Eighth Sunday after Pentecost
Psalm 86
Romans 8:18-25
Matthew 13:24-30, 34-43
Seventh Sunday after Pentecost
Psalm 65
Romans 8:7-17
Matthew 13:1-9, 18-23
Sixth Sunday after Pentecost
Psalm 145
Romans 7:21-8:6
Matthew 11:25-30
Fifth Sunday after Pentecost
Psalm 89
Romans 6:1-11
Matthew 10:34-42
Fourth Sunday after Pentecost
2 Chronicles 20:1-30
Psalm 69
Matthew 10:16-33
Third Sunday after Pentecost
Psalm 100
Romans 5:1-11
Matthew 9:35-10:15
Second Sunday after Pentecost
Hosea 5:15—6:6
Psalm 50
Matthew 9:9-13
Trinity Sunday
Genesis 1:1-2:3
Psalm 150
2 Corinthians 13:5-14
Matthew 28:16-20
Pentecost Sunday
Genesis 11:1-9
Psalm 104:24-35
Acts 2:1-21
John 14:8-17
What Is “Three Streams” Anglicanism?
What does it mean when an Anglican church identifies itself as representing “Three Streams Anglicanism”? In this edition of Ask the Church, we explain the phrase “three streams, one river,” and how it points to Evangelical, Catholic, and Charismatic emphases held together in a shared life of worship. We also explore how that phrase can be misunderstood—since the gospel, the sacraments, and the life of the Spirit were never meant to be optional “add-ons.” The Church is meant to be Word-centered, sacramental, and Spirit-filled—together.
Seventh Sunday of Easter
Ezekiel 39:21-29
Psalm 47
1 Peter 4:12-19;
John 17:1-11