Worship
At St. Barnabas Anglican Church, we invite you to experience the beauty of our worship services from anywhere. Attend in person for the full experience. If you cannot make it, we invite you to tune in online to watch LIVE or explore past services.
Our live stream is available during church service hours. Click below to join us for Sunday High Mass or other special services. Check the Events Calendar for upcoming service times.
November 24, 2024
The Feast of Christ the King, celebrated on the Last Sunday after Pentecost, marks the end of the liturgical year and anticipates a new one. It reflects Christ’s transformative reign and calls us to live out His kingdom in our daily lives.
November 17, 2024
Aware of life’s uncertainties and challenges, we are encouraged by today’s readings—1 Samuel 1:4-20, Hebrews 10:11-25, and Mark 13:1-8—to place our hope and trust in a faithful God and the saving work of Jesus Christ.
November 10, 2024
The Wisdom of Solomon (3:1-9) on Remembrance Sunday calls us to view death and suffering through faith in a loving and just God, where joy and sorrow coexist.
November 3, 2024
The All Saints Sunday readings reveal God’s compassion amid suffering and promise faith, hope, and love to aspiring saints.
October 27, 2024
Job and Bartimaeus are each asked what they desire from God (Job 42:1-6, 10-17; Mark 10:46-52). What is your deepest longing from a loving God?
October 20, 2024
Faith, the unwavering trust in God, is central in today’s scriptures, showing Job’s perseverance in suffering and Jesus’ call for disciples to sacrifice for others through faith.
October 13, 2024
On Harvest Thanksgiving Sunday, the scriptures remind us to trust God’s providence, as Joel (2:21-27) assures an end to scarcity and Jesus (Matthew 6:25-33) urges us to prioritize His kingdom.
October 6, 2024
In today’s gospel (Mark 10:2-16), Jesus challenges hard-heartedness and worldly standards as obstacles to entering the Kingdom of God, calling people to live by God’s high standards.
September 29, 2024
On this day, marking the 131st anniversary of the first service in our beloved church building, we read passages from both Testaments that reflect on both physical space and spiritual community.