St. Peters Anglican Church Goonellabah
Power in Lismore

Live worship band, sound preaching, followed by food. Seeing god��?��?�s word growing in us; seeing his power reach all goonellabah sunday night gathering @ st pete��?��?�s 6.30pm be part of a christian community with other young adults and youth from goonellabah as they discover together the hope and future that god has for them.

The Anglican Parish of Lismore holds routine services at local retirement villages and nursing homes, aged care facilities, and participate in combined inter church worship services and other activities in a range of venues and local churches. Children assume major worship roles within the service. And this year the used timber building is 100 years old. Our Faith Communities present worship services, study, caring and fellowship opportunities to those who identify as Anglicans wishing to rejoice the richness of our traditions as expressions of the Christian faith. Here at St Andrew’s, Lismore (Service Times) we maintain a major focus on young families and children with a dynamic family service, children’s worship, Sunday School, modern music and contemporary worship opportunities in an Anglican context. We aim to see God’s Church growing in all the world as lives and communities are transformed by Christ. Anglicare Australia promotes a fair and caring society through the Christian ministry of the Anglican Church and its agencies. The Anglican Op Shop has been providing a service to the community of Goonellabah for many years. Collections, accounts, financial reports, etc. plus general protection of the church grounds, buildings, etc. Have protection for the spiritual tone and direction of the parish which includes aliasing with the Rector and Parish Council. At various times over the years particular ministers have been employed by the Parish for specific ministries. In this week’s gospel text from Luke, John the baptizer calls the people to prepare for the future of the one who is more mighty than I. John 12:2033 The Hour has come! Welcome to Church today as we consider the complexity of God! More than 4.8 billion people do not know Christ. Today marks the beginning of the season of Advent a 4week period in the liturgical calendar leading up to Christmas when Christians look forward with anticipation. This week’s Gospel from Luke tells of a community of pain transformed into a community of wholeness and hope in the presence of Jesus. Luke tells the story of the meeting of two mothers. As the church’s Liturgical Year comes to an end, we are reminded, one end time, of the focus of Christ’s life, which is also our calling. This week the gospel reading remind us of the toughest piece of responding to the call of Jesus. We hope you find us a hospitable store where Christ’s love can be clearly seen through word and action. This year the passages set for our Pentecost Sunday celebrations have a exceptional emphasis on how the gift of God’s Spirit impacts, not fair on God’s. In the second of Jesus’ last prayers, which we read in today’s Gospel, we read of Jesus’. In today’s Gospel reading, Jesus proclaims for the first time in John, that the hour has come.’ Jesus will be lifted. This week the gospel reading remind us of the toughest segment of responding to the call of.