PRAYERS
OF THE PEOPLE
Third
Sunday of Easter
May 5,
2019
It is recommended
that the response to the biddings in the Prayers of the People be sung. A simple,
accessible setting for the suggested response is here:http://dioceseofalgoma.com/UploadedFiles/files/BST/LUYH-Response-Prayer%20of%20the%20People-2.pdf
Please provide
appropriate acknowledgement and only reproduce for use in your congregation:
"Turn
Our Grateful Hearts," text by D. Jay Koyle. Copyright c. 2015, D. Jay Koyle,
djk@tablesong.com. All rights reserved. Reproduced with permission. Music by
Normand L. Blanchard. Copyright c. 2015, Normand L. Blanchard. All rights reserved. Reproduced with
permission.
Even if there is no
one is baptized or engaging in an intentional renewal of baptism (including
Confirmation, or Reception into the Anglican Communion) in your congregation
during the Paschal Triduum or the Season of Easter, you are encouraged to pray
for the newly baptized and those renewing their baptismal promises.
The Deacon or Intercessor introduces the
Prayers of the People in the following or similar words:
Let us lift our
hearts to God, as we sing/say:
“Turn our grateful hearts into lives that
bring you praise.”
For the
church of Christ throughout the world,
especially The
Anglican Church of Kenya,
and Jackson
Ole Sapit, its Primate.
{allow a time of silent prayer}
That all who are
signed by the cross
may perceive the
risen Christ at work in their daily labours,
let us lift our
hearts to God: (R)
For the newly baptized, especially N.;
{allow a time of
silent prayer}
that knowing the Bread of Life at this Table,
they may recognize his presence at every
table of their lives,
let us lift our hearts to God: (R)
For those made to suffer for their faith, especially N.;
{allow a time of
silent prayer}
that their persecutors may renounce oppression and violence,
and all of us better perceive the image of God
in those of every culture, ethnicity, and religion,
let us lift our hearts to God: (R)
and all of us better perceive the image of God
in those of every culture, ethnicity, and religion,
let us lift our hearts to God: (R)
For the
nations and peoples of the earth, especially
N.;
{allow a time of
silent prayer}
that those
who hold power over others
may be
troubled and transformed
by the
demands of peace and justice, let us lift our hearts to God: (R)
For those
who fish the oceans, seas, and lakes;
{allow a time of
silent prayer}
that those
whose livelihood depends on boat and net
may be
protected and sustained on the waters,
let us lift
our hearts to God: (R)
For all
afflicted by sickness or need, especially
N.;
and for all
who grieve, especially those who most
keenly miss N.;
{allow a time of
silent prayer}
that their
mourning may be turned into dancing,
let us lift
our hearts to God: (R)
For risky
hospitality and confident witness by this congregation;
{allow a time of
silent prayer}
that our
lives will persuasively testify
Christ has
been raised and is alive,
let us lift
our hearts to God: (R)
The Presider or Intercessor concludes the Prayers
of the People with the following Collect:
O God,
whose risen
Christ always surprises us with his presence,
quicken our
sight to recognize signs that he is near,
embolden our
wills to respond to his voice,
and make us
prompt to follow where he leads,
that all
people may know the abundance of his blessing
and the
whole creation come to voice with us
the praise
and honor of his name.
We ask this
through Jesus Christ, the risen Savior.
Detail of “Breakfast at Dawn,” by
Mike Meyers
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