

Each Wednesday in lent we meet at 6:00 p.m. for fellowship and dinner and then at 7:00 we worship. .
The season of Lent is time of repentance, self-examination, and confession. This is a time for us to consider how cultural forces press on us and tempt us to place our loyalties and passions where they don't belong. We will walk this journey through Lent with a cross of ashes on our forehead toward the bright light of Easter morning. Along the way we will stop and ponder the temptations of Jesus, a man named Nicodemus, a woman at a well, a man born blind, and a dead man named Lazarus brought back to life.
- Mar 9 - Ash Wednesday (Services at noon and 7 pm)
- Mar 16 - Avoiding the Unavoidable
- Mar 23 - Speaking the Unspeakable
- Mar 30 - Loving the Unlovable
- Apr 6 - Forgiving the Unforgivable
- Apr 13 - Believing the Unbelievable

Potluck:Each week during Lent we meet at 6:00 p.m. (prior to our evening worship) for a potluck dinner. Each week the meal is sponsored by a different organization in the church and the entree is furnished by the group. Members bring pot luck dishes to round out the meals.

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Lilies decorate our chancel area on Easter Day, as members and friends donate them in celebration of, or in memory of loved ones. The cost of each lily is $10.00. Click HERE to reserve a lily. |
Palm Sunday:Shepherd of the Hill’s Holy Week journey will begin at 8:00 and 10:15 AM on Palm Sunday, Sunday, April 17 with the procession and blessing of palms, the reading of the Passion, and Holy Communion. All members of the community are invited to join us in our Holy Week worship.


The Maundy Thursday liturgy includes the sermon, the instruction, confession, communion, stripping of the altar, and silent recessional. The service will begin at 7:30 PM on Thursday, April 21.

Passion Sunday Palm Sunday is also called Passion Sunday. The Passion of Christ refers to his severe
suffering and the intensity of his emotions as he was tried, and then crucified on the
cross. The cross was used as an implement of death, but has become the most important symbol
of Christianity. Christians wear crosses, keep one or more in our homes and display them on
and in our churches.
God used the horrible event of the Crucifixion for the saving benefit of anyone who would acknowledge
Christ as living Lord and Savior. Christ died that we might all know true life as children of the loving
God.
St. Paul put it this way: “Through him God [Christ]was pleased to reconcile to himself all things …
by making peace through the blood of his cross” (Colossians 1:20, NRSV).
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