Weather permitting, Second will hold in-person worship at
Hart Park, Menaul School, on alternating Sundays, 10:30am
Our schedule, thru May, for in-person worship: April 18, May 2, May 16, May 30
When in-person worship is held, there will -NOT- be Adult Sunday School, and there will -NOT- be Zoom Fellowship.
Welcome
Second's in-person Sunday Worship is usually
at 10:30am, but is suspended, indefinitely.
We invite you to the Presbytery's virtual worship at 10am (see below),
and to virtual study or service.
Know that you are always welcome.
812 Edith Blvd NE, Albuquerque, NM 87102-2408
NE Corner of Edith and Lomas
(505) 242-8005
NE Corner of Edith and Lomas
(505) 242-8005
Second Presbyterian Church (PCUSA)
is a multicultural, multi-generational congregation.
Our worship is bilingual, with liturgy and music in both
Spanish and English, and an English language sermon.
is a multicultural, multi-generational congregation.
Our worship is bilingual, with liturgy and music in both
Spanish and English, and an English language sermon.
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Holy Humor Collaborative Worship Service - April 11th at 10 am
Join your siblings from around the Presbytery of Santa Fe in worship on Sunday morning.
A recording will be available on YouTube after the service.
Click here to join the Presbytery of Santa Fe Live-Stream
Click here to download the worship bulletin
Join your siblings from around the Presbytery of Santa Fe in worship on Sunday morning.
A recording will be available on YouTube after the service.
Click here to join the Presbytery of Santa Fe Live-Stream
Click here to download the worship bulletin
Sunday Morning Adult Bible Study
using "THE PRESENT WORD" (PCUSA)
via Zoom, Sundays, 8:45-9:45am
(except when in-person worship is held at Hart Park)
Study books for students (15) and leaders (5) are available
by arrangement through church office or Kay.Huggins@me.com
by arrangement through church office or Kay.Huggins@me.com
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This quarter introduces the ministry of the Old Testament prophets. God employs people who live among Israel and Judah to be spokespersons for God. A formal representative of God, the prophet has a message meant to effect social change that conforms to God's desired standards as prescribed under the Law.
March, Unit I, "Faithful Prophets." April, Unit II, "Prophets of Restoration."
Adult Sunday School meets every Sunday (when there’s not in person worship) from 8:45-9:45 am April 4, no class April 11, Lessons 5 and 6 April 18, no class April 25, Lessons 7 and 8 This Zoom Bible Study is a lively discussion format based on the Present Word curriculum. We share a text, explore our questions, review the article and deepen our faith. Our class has been growing from 8 to 15, but there’s still space for you. If you’d like a copy of the curriculum, ask and it will be sent: Kay.Huggins@me.com
May, Unit III, "Courageous Prophets of Change," has five sessions, which show the boldness of God's prophets in 1 Kings,Jeremiah, Ezekiel, and Jonah. Israel and Judah were released from captivity and charged to rebuild Jerusalem. God sent prophets to call the people to restore their covenant relationship with God. When the people strayed away from their covenant with God, the prophets called them back.
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WEDNESDAY BIBLE STUDY - 4PM OR 8PM
ACCOUNTS OF JESUS' RESURRECTION APPEARANCES
During Lent we did a comparative study of the Gospel texts of Jesus’ Passion Narratives. This proved to be eye opening as most of us carry a well- blended composite of all four gospels in our imaginations. By separating each of the four voices, we found interesting emphases that brought the story alive in new ways. We will continue in this fashion for another six weeks.
April 7 Mark Chapter 16, including both the Shorter Ending and the Longer Ending of Mark. We deal with the sharp difficulty of the initial disruption caused by the resurrection (terror and amazement) and two ways that response was reflected upon and remolded by the early church.
April 14 Matthew Chapter 28 Fear is replaced by purpose in the Gospel of Matthew as the disciples receive the Great Commission and we get an insight into the treatment of the resurrection stories by those outside the early Christian community.
April 21 Luke Chapter 24 Luke adds a unique story of two disciples leaving Jerusalem for Emmaus, being accompanied by the risen Lord and taught by him. Upon returning to the other disciples, all see Jesus and receive another version of a commission for ministry.
April 28 John Chapter 20 John, as Luke, has special material to add. The scene at the empty tomb is given in more detail, as is the context (faith and doubt) of the disciples. This is the gospel that introduces us to Thomas. Notice how the chapter ends with a “full stop:” But these are written so that you may come to believe that Jesus is the Messiah, the Son of God, and through believing you may have life in his name. 20:31
May 5 John Chapter 21 This account extends the appearances back to the region of Galilee. Again there is more detail about the post-resurrection circumstances of the disciples. The Gospel concludes with an open-endedness that reminds us there is always more that can be said about Jesus and many more books could be written about him (v. 25)...and this is certainly true, for each Christian must answer the question: who is Jesus?
May 12 Acts 1:1-11, The Ascension of Jesus and the three accounts of the encounter with Paul, the one untimely born Acts 9: 1-22; 22:6-21; 26:12-18 The same author who wrote Luke also wrote the history of the early church. The Acts of the Apostles opens with Jesus’ final encounter with the disciples by describing his ascension. But later in Acts, Paul is encountered by Jesus and three times he describes this experience. None of the New Testament writers refer to their spiritual experiences with Jesus as concretely as does Paul.
April 14 Matthew Chapter 28 Fear is replaced by purpose in the Gospel of Matthew as the disciples receive the Great Commission and we get an insight into the treatment of the resurrection stories by those outside the early Christian community.
April 21 Luke Chapter 24 Luke adds a unique story of two disciples leaving Jerusalem for Emmaus, being accompanied by the risen Lord and taught by him. Upon returning to the other disciples, all see Jesus and receive another version of a commission for ministry.
April 28 John Chapter 20 John, as Luke, has special material to add. The scene at the empty tomb is given in more detail, as is the context (faith and doubt) of the disciples. This is the gospel that introduces us to Thomas. Notice how the chapter ends with a “full stop:” But these are written so that you may come to believe that Jesus is the Messiah, the Son of God, and through believing you may have life in his name. 20:31
May 5 John Chapter 21 This account extends the appearances back to the region of Galilee. Again there is more detail about the post-resurrection circumstances of the disciples. The Gospel concludes with an open-endedness that reminds us there is always more that can be said about Jesus and many more books could be written about him (v. 25)...and this is certainly true, for each Christian must answer the question: who is Jesus?
May 12 Acts 1:1-11, The Ascension of Jesus and the three accounts of the encounter with Paul, the one untimely born Acts 9: 1-22; 22:6-21; 26:12-18 The same author who wrote Luke also wrote the history of the early church. The Acts of the Apostles opens with Jesus’ final encounter with the disciples by describing his ascension. But later in Acts, Paul is encountered by Jesus and three times he describes this experience. None of the New Testament writers refer to their spiritual experiences with Jesus as concretely as does Paul.
Good Friday Tenebrae Service - presented by Magdalena Community Church
Watch at any time on YouTube.
Click here to watch the Good Friday Service
Click here to download the worship bulletin
Watch at any time on YouTube.
Click here to watch the Good Friday Service
Click here to download the worship bulletin
Recorded Collaborative Worships by the Presbytery of Santa Fe:
Worship Services
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CommunionCommunion is celebrated every first Sunday, and at special festivals such as Maundy Thursday, Easter, Pentecost, Christmas Eve. As we come to the Lord's Table, non-perishable food is brought to share with those less fortunate, through the Storehouse.
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812 Edith BLVD NE, Albuquerque, NM 87102-2408 (505) 242-8005 |
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