Worship
At St. Barnabas Anglican Church, we invite you to experience the beauty of our worship services from anywhere. Attend in person for the full experience. If you cannot make it, we invite you to tune in online to watch LIVE or explore past services.
Our live stream is available during church service hours. Click below to join us for Sunday High Mass or other special services. Check the Events Calendar for upcoming service times.
April 20, 2025
Alleluia!! Christ is risen! Today and for the next 2 Sundays our gospel readings feature encounters with the risen Lord. These encounters varied, but led the earliest followers of Jesus to deeper faith and transformed lives. More than 100 generations have passed since those encounters but followers of Jesus today continue to encounter the risen Christ in faith deepening and life transforming ways.
April 20, 2025
Alleluia!! Christ is risen! Today and for the next 2 Sundays our gospel readings feature encounters with the risen Lord. These encounters varied, but led the earliest followers of Jesus to deeper faith and transformed lives. More than 100 generations have passed since those encounters but followers of Jesus today continue to encounter the risen Christ in faith deepening and life transforming ways.
April 13, 2025
St Paul exhorts the church to put on the mind of Christ (Philippians 2:5), that is to adopt Christ Jesus’ attitude, perspective, priorities, his way of thinking and living. The reading of the Passion of Our Lord Jesus Christ on Passion Sunday, and the services of Holy Week afford us an excellent opportunity to focus on the mind of Christ. Luke’s account of Jesus’ last days, sheds particular light on Jesus’ innocence, his compassion and mercy, and the way in which he focused on the marginalized. By God’s grace, we are called to share Jesus’ attitude, perspective and priorities as we live out our lives.
April 13, 2025
St Paul exhorts the church to put on the mind of Christ (Philippians 2:5), that is to adopt Christ Jesus’ attitude, perspective, priorities, his way of thinking and living. The reading of the Passion of Our Lord Jesus Christ on Passion Sunday, and the services of Holy Week afford us an excellent opportunity to focus on the mind of Christ. Luke’s account of Jesus’ last days, sheds particular light on Jesus’ innocence, his compassion and mercy, and the way in which he focused on the marginalized. By God’s grace, we are called to share Jesus’ attitude, perspective and priorities as we live out our lives.
April 6, 2025
This sermon focuses on Paul’s deep desire to know Christ intimately, sharing in his sufferings and the power of his resurrection, ultimately becoming Christlike. Paul’s relentless pursuit of this “prize” – a full, experiential union with God – exemplifies a life of faith that presses forward, setting aside past achievements. This echoes Mary’s selfless act of anointing Jesus’ feet, a profound expression of devotion and foreshadowing of his sacrifice, demonstrating the kind of intimate connection and valuing of Christ that Paul so earnestly sought.
April 6, 2025
This sermon focuses on Paul’s deep desire to know Christ intimately, sharing in his sufferings and the power of his resurrection, ultimately becoming Christlike. Paul’s relentless pursuit of this “prize” – a full, experiential union with God – exemplifies a life of faith that presses forward, setting aside past achievements. This echoes Mary’s selfless act of anointing Jesus’ feet, a profound expression of devotion and foreshadowing of his sacrifice, demonstrating the kind of intimate connection and valuing of Christ that Paul so earnestly sought.
March 30, 2025
In this sermon, Lay Reader Roger Tulk recounts the parable of the Prodigal Son and its importance to modern Christians.
March 30, 2025
Morning Prayer Sunday, March 30, 2025
March 23, 2025
Jesus is presented two events that prompt reflection on why bad things happen. Jesus’ response to these events is a call to repentance rather than assigning blame. Jesus follows up with a parable of a barren fig tree and the gardener’s intervention in an effort to get the tree to bear fruit. Perhaps unwanted events in our lives are means by which we are prompted to greater faithfulness.
March 23, 2025
Jesus is presented two events that prompt reflection on why bad things happen. Jesus’ response to these events is a call to repentance rather than assigning blame. Jesus follows up with a parable of a barren fig tree and the gardener’s intervention in an effort to get the tree to bear fruit. Perhaps unwanted events in our lives are means by which we are prompted to greater faithfulness.