Contact Saint John's

Location
305 East Elizabeth Street,
Fort Collins, CO (Map)

 

Church Office
Phone: 970-482-5316
Fax: 970-482-5028
Email Saint Johns

 

Open Arms Preschool
Phone: 970-482-1357
Fax: 970-482-5028
Email Open Arms

 

Dial-A-Devotion
Call 482-0619

 

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Worship Blog

Tom Miles is Director of Contemporary Worship and Office Manager at Saint John’s. You can reach him at the church office Monday through Friday, 8:00 am to 4:00 pm, at 482-5316, or via email.



Tu Es Petrus

Jesus, walking down the road with His disciples (Matthew 16:13), asks them, “Who do you say I am?” Peter gives a concise, inspired and accurate answer: “You are the Messiah, the Son of the living God.” “You are Peter,” Jesus proclaims, “and on this rock”—Peter’s confession—” I will build my church, and the gates of death will not overcome it.” It was not long after (v. 21), though, that Jesus was explaining to His disciples “that he must be killed and on the third day be raised to life” when Peter took Him aside to rebuke Him: “Never, Lord! This shall never happen to you!”

Like Peter, we find it easier to distance ourselves from the crucifixion than to acknowledge that it was our sin that sent Jesus to the cross. But, as Jesus would explain to Peter and His disciples after hearing Peter’s rebuke, “Whoever wants to be My disciple must deny themselves and take up their cross and follow Me.”

Lent gives us the opportunity to relive this baptismal journey, to once again die and be raised with Christ. In the midweek series, “The Sign of Jonah,” we see a prophet of God swallowed up by the sea and but rescued into a new mission. The Lenten lectionary includes similar stories of renewal and new life from throughout the Bible—Noah and the ark, Jesus tempted in the wilderness, the prodigal son.

This season, learn from Peter’s example. Embrace the death of Jesus, that your celebration of His resurrection on Easter and, indeed, every Sunday, might be all the more glorious!

 
Festival Choir Rehearsal Tracks for Easter

Finally, here are the tracks for April 4 Festival Choir!

Women's part: {enclose:AlleluiaWOMEN.mp3}

Men's part: {enclose:AlleluiaMEN.mp3}

Both parts, with accompaniment: {enclose:AlleluiaALL.mp3}

 
Choir and Bell Schedule Through Easter

Thursday, March 18
5:30 Good Friday (Chamber) Choir rehearsal
6:30 Chancel Bells rehearsal

Sunday, March 21
9:00 Festival Choir rehearsal

Thursday, March 25
5:30 Festival Choir rehearsal
6:15 Chamber Choir rehearsal
6:30 Chancel Bells rehearsal

Sunday, March 28
7:30 Festival Choir warmup
8:00 Festival Choir @ Palm Sunday Services 9:00 Festival Choir rehearsal
10:45 Festival Choir @ Palm Sunday Services

Monday, March 29
6:00 Chamber Choir rehearsal

Thursday, April 1
5:45 Chancel Bells warmup
6:30 Chancel Bells @ Maundy Thursday Service

Sunday, April 4
7:30 Festival Choir warmup
8:00 & 10:45 Festival Choir @ Palm Sunday Services

 
Good Friday Rehearsal Tracks
Behold the Savior

All parts:

Soprano part:

Alto part:

Tenor part:

Bass part:

Agnus Dei

All parts:

Soprano part:

Alto part:

Tenor part:

Bass part:

 
George Herbert, 1593–1633

March 1 is the day Lutherans commemorate George Herbert, at 17th century poet whose works have been adopted into the Christian hymnody. A favorite: THE CALL.

Come, my Way, my Truth, my Life:
Such a Way, as gives us breath:
Such a Truth, as ends all strife:
And such a Life, as killeth death.

Come, my Light, my Feast, my Strength:
Such a Light, as shows a feast:
Such a Feast, as mends in length:
Such a Strength, as makes his guest.

Come, my Joy, my Love, my Heart:
Such a Joy, as none can move:
Such a Love, as none can part:
Such a Heart, as joyes in love.

 
February 28 Acclamation
This is the accompaniment part for the February 28 acclamation "I Am the Light of the World."
 
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