Holy Communion in the Christian Celtic Tradition

Today we celebrate a service of Holy Communion in the Christian Celtic Tradition. We read from Psalm 84, a poem by Mary Oliver and from the Gospel According to Luke. Music is Coordinated by Allison Leyton-Brown and preformed live with Jim Dolmage on the fiddle. Reverend Pam Trondson offers a homily that explores the Celtic concept of “thin places”—where the boundary between the physical and spiritual feels especially close—and how sacredness can be found in community, faith, and everyday life. Drawing from scripture, literature, and personal contemplation, it challenges us to seek meaning, recognize the divine in our surroundings, and support one another through both joy and sorrow. Readers include Helen Choi, Bill Aide and Chris Daly.

A Sermon from Rev. Pam Trondson

Full Service Recording with Readings and Music

Share:

Facebook
Twitter
Email
On Key

Related Posts

Third Sunday After Epiphany

This Sunday we read from The Gospel According to Luke and Paul’s 1st letter to the Corinthians. The homily is offered by Kimberly Curry and

Second Sunday after Epiphany

This week we celebrate the Second Sunday after Epiphany with readings from the Prophet Isaiah and the Gospel According to John. The sermon reflects on

Baptism of Jesus

This Sunday we celebrate the Baptism of Jesus. We read from Isaiah, a poem by Steve Garnaas-Holmes, and the Gospel According to Luke. Joanna Manning

Epiphany Sunday

Welcome back to Holy Trinity, and Happy New Year. This week we celebrate Epiphany Sunday with readings from The Magi by Malcolm Guite and Gospel