Sunday 11AM Contemporary Service ARCHIVED

11 AM CONTEMPORARY SERVICE (Rite II)

PLEASE READ THIS PAGE. IMPORTANT TICKET PROCESS INFO!

1. 1 HOUSEHOLD BLOCK TICKET = 5 PEOPLE (MAX)
   -(If you are by yourself, you get the whole block to yourself If your household is larger than 5 people, you would need to register for another block.)
   -“HOUSEHOLD” = people living under the same roof.
2. TICKETS ARE FIRST-COME-FIRST-SERVE each week
3. WAITING LIST: IF you are unable to get tickets because that service is “sold out”, and would like to get on the waiting list for THAT SAME SUNDAY, please email [email protected]

INSTRUCTIONS

1. Click on the “REGISTER” tab and follow the prompts
2. Please note the system can simply book your seats for you, or you may select your “Gospel” or “Epistle” side preference, if still available.
3. Upon completion, you will receive a confirmation email of your transaction and household block (seat) placement
4. IF YOU CANNOT ATTEND: Please cancel your tickets by forwarding your email confirmation to [email protected], so that the next person on the waiting list has the opportunity to join us in person

WHEN YOU GET HERE

• PARK in the North Lot off of Douglas Avenue
• ENTER via the North Lot covered double-doors (signage will point the way)
• CHECK-IN with the volunteer team
• FOLLOW their instructions to the usher stand whereupon you will be directly seated in your assigned seats, by an usher.

RESTRICTIONS

• No seating yourself. Please wait for an usher
• Masks are required ages 2+
• Maintain 6-foot distance from those outside your household
• No shaking hands or physical contact with those outside your household
• No physical passing of the peace
• No congregational singing
• No congregating in the church after service, everyone will be asked to exit immediately from the main church doors in the narthex

SERVICE DESCRIPTION
The 11 a.m. service in the Church is a Contemporary Rite II Eucharist. Our choristers along with staff singers and organ lead the congregation in hymns and service music. They also sing an Offertory anthem. Children and parents who prefer a more formal service are among those who attend, as well as a large cross-section of adults. Lectors and acolytes serving at this service include teenage parishioners.