Prayer

Opportunities for Prayer and Meditation Abound!
With an energy that St. Columba’s is well known for, several of our prayer ministries came back online after only a brief disruption, and some new ones blossomed forth in response to the current crisis.

To submit an online prayer request:

First Monday Prayer Group

Participants use the African (Lambeth) prayer method–reading a pre-selected passage from scripture aloud, meditating in silence, and sharing how the passage touches our lives and what God calls us to do. Join us the first Monday of every month at 9 am via Zoom video conferencing. Contact Anne Murphy for call-in instructions.

Weekday Morning Prayer

Join Greg Drury Monday-Friday at 9:30 am via Zoom video conferencing. Contact Greg for call-in instructions.

Sunday Healing Prayer

St Columba’s Healing Rite (Laying on of Hands and Prayers for Healing) is offered at the 9:00 and 11:15 AM Sunday services during Communion the first Sunday of each month, in St. Aidan’s Chapel.

Monday Night Meditative Prayer and Reflection

Seeking more spiritual grounding and community during this time? Join others for Meditative Prayer and Reflection on Monday evenings, 6:30 pm via conference call in. All are welcome to participate in this gathering, a quiet mini retreat for mutual spiritual support. Contact Suzi Kindervatter for call-in instructions. (Note: This is an expansion of the regular Monday Night Centering Prayer group and open to everyone.)

Wednesday Bible & Book Study

Wednesday Bible & Book Study – 10:00am – with David Griswold. Always open to new or periodic participants. Contact the session leader for call-in instructions.

Thursday Morning Bible Study

Thursday Morning Bible Study meets weekly at 9 am via Zoom to read and discuss the upcoming Sunday lessons and Gospel in a fun, provocative, experiential Bible study. Contact Jon McBride for call-in instructions.

Prayer Resource Guide:

Faith Lab Resource Prayer Resource Guide

Labyrinth Ministry

INQUIRE & LEARN St. Columba’s Labyrinth Ministry offers the sacred path of the labyrinth to all people, regardless of faith, age, or ability, as a peaceful space for prayer, reflection …

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