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East Central Synod of Wisconsin Resource Center
Contribuciones The Passion Story from the Gospel of Mark Narrator: It was two days before the celebration of the Feast of the Passover in the city of Jerusalem. Jesus had been in the city with his disciples for some time. He openly spoke about the fact that he would have to suffer and die to save people from their sins. He also challenged the religious authorities by condemning their self-righteous attitudes. So the Chief Priest and religious leaders met to form a plan. The Passion Story According to St. Matthew NARRATOR: The mood of the people in the city of Jerusalem was one of celebration and excitement. It was the week of the Feast of the Passover, a Holy day that reminded all of Israel of the time when God saved them from slavery in Egypt. The Passion Narrative of St. Luke NARRATOR: It was a time of celebration in the city of Jerusalem. Thousands of pilgrims from across the world were gathering for the annual Feast of the Passover. This great feast remembered how God saved the people of Israel from slavery in Egypt. It was a time to remember how God's promise to be with his people always was alive and well. The Child in the Pew Children giggle, they poke, and they swing their legs simply because they are children. But they also sing, pray and give with us. So this little pamphlet is written to suggest that we adults should accept - even value - a child's restlessness during worship trusting that they are also learning The Child in the Pew - Welcome As you look around you will see that children are an important part of our worshipping community. Their presence grows out of our commitment to incorporate children in the life and mission of The Church and to nurture them in a growing relationship with God. Here are some helpful hints for preparing children to worship in the sanctuary. Disciple Auditions Director: Thank you for coming, ladies and gentlemen. As you know, we are auditioning for disciples to follow Jesus Christ. When your number is called, please step forward to the microphone and answer the questions. Stagehand: Number One, please. (Person #1 steps to the microphone. She should obviously be a "glamour girl" type.) Director: State your name, please. Person #1: (Use real or fictitious names.) Director: Why do you want to be a disciple? Parable of the Shapes This could be used as a drama for the sermon for Youth Sunday. As worshipers entered the sanctuary, they were asked to select the shpae of their choice from a tray (circle, square, triangle, star, blob in a variety of colors). Children brought these forward for the children's sermon. At the end of the sermon, all were asked to trade in their specific shape for our In-Spite-Of bookmark to be taken home as a reminder of God's all-encompassing love. Who Wants to be a Christian Heir This is a play by Pastor Paul Holte, first performed as Sermon / Skit for "Holy Hilarity Sunday,. Setting: Game Show, Time: Present. HOST: [Enters] Hello, everybody, and welcome to "Who Wants To Be A Christian Heir" -- [holds up "Applause" sign] --- the show that allows our contestants to become rich beyond their wildest dreams! I'm Regis Fillbrain, your host for "Who Wants To Be A Christian Heir," right here on the ELCA Network. The Passion Narrative of St. Matthew NARRATOR: The mood of the people in the city of Jerusalem was one of celebration and excitement. It was the week of the Feast of the Passover, a Holy day that reminded all of Israel of the time when God saved them from slavery in Egypt. They continued to hope that God would act again and send to them the Messiah, the one from God who would save them from the oppression of the Romans who now ruled their land. The Passion Narrative of St. Mark Narrator: It was two days before the celebration of the Feast of the Passover in the city of Jerusalem. Jesus had been in the city with his disciples for some time. He openly spoke about the fact that he would have to suffer and die to save people from their sins. He also challenged the religious authorities by condemning their self-righteous attitudes. So the Chief Priest and religious leaders met to form a plan. |
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