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Wesley United Church– Year C
November 23, 2025, 11:00 am.
Reign of Christ Sunday
Worship Leader: Bev Bragg and Linda Farrell
Reader: Bev Bragg
Music: Glenda Feltham
Greeter: Evelyn MacDonald
Bell Ringer: Ross Cooper
Gathering in the Spirit
Welcome to our worship service either online or in printed form.
Life and Work of the Church may be found at the end of the service.
Our Blessings & Birthdays for this week are:
Lighting of the Christ Candle
As we see the light from this candle, we pray that the light of our Saviour, Jesus Christ, King of kings and Lord of lords, shine in our hearts, in our church and in our world. May His light guide our steps, heal our divisions, and lead us into His kingdom of peace and justice. Amen
*Introit VU # 175 This is the Day that God Has Made
This is the day that God has made!
Rejoice! Rejoice, and be exceeding glad!
This is the day that God has made!
Rejoice! Rejoice! Hallelujah!
*CALL TO WORSHIP
L: Come, people of God, and lift your hearts in praise!
P: We come to worship the One who reigns in love and truth.
L. In Christ, justice flows like a mighty river, and mercy embraces the world.
P: We rejoice in the King who heals, restores, and makes all things new.
L: The kingdoms of this world rise and fall, but Christ’s reign is forever.
P. We will follow the King of kings, whose power is peace and whose crown is compassion.
All. Come, let us worship Christ our King- now and forever!
*Opening Hymn: VU # 211 Crown Him with Many Crowns
1 Crown him with many crowns,
the Lamb upon his throne:
hark, how the heavenly anthem drowns
all music but its own!
Awake, my soul, and sing
of him who died for thee,
and hail him as thy matchless King
through all eternity.
2 Crown him the Lord of life,
who triumphed o’er the grave,
and rose victorious in the strife
for those he came to save.
His glories now we sing
who died and rose on high,
who died eternal life to bring,
and lives that death may die.
3 Crown him the Lord of peace,
whose power a sceptre sways
from pole to pole, that wars may cease,
absorbed in prayer and praise.
His reign shall know no end;
and round his pierced feet
fair flowers of Paradise extend
their fragrance ever sweet.
4 Crown him the Lord of love;
behold his hands and side,
rich wounds yet visible above,
in beauty glorified.
All hail, Redeemer, hail!
for thou hast died for me;
thy praise shall never, never fail
throughout eternity.
Opening Prayer
Holy and Sovereign One, we gather in awe before Your majesty, not a throne of domination, but a reign of mercy, truth and peace. You call us into a kingdom where the last are lifted, the lost are found, and love is the law that never fails.
Open our hearts to Your Spirit’s leading, that we may see with Christ’s eyes, serve with Christ’s hands, and walk in Christ’s way until all creation knows the joy of Your reign. In the name of Jesus, our Servant-King, we pray. Amen
Invitation to Prayer of Confession
Friends, on this day we proclaim Christ as Sovereign- the One whose reign is marked by mercy, justice and peace. Yet we confess that our lives do not always reflect His kingdom. Let us come before the throne of grace, trusting in the One who rules with compassion, and lay down all that separates us from God and one another. In humility and hope, let us pray, first silently and then together.
Prayer of Confession
Sovereign Lord, You reign with justice, truth and mercy, yet we confess that we have not always lived as citizens of Your kingdom. We have been known to seek our own power instead of serving humility, following the voices of the world more than Your voice, ignoring the cries of the vulnerable, and turning away from the work of peace and reconciliation.
Forgive us, O Christ our King. Renew our hearts to love what You love, to walk in Your ways, and to bear witness to Your reign of grace. Amen
Words of Assurance
L. Christ’s kingdom is built on love that never ends. When we stumble, the Shepherd lifts us; when we wander, the King calls us home. In Christ, our sins are forgiven, our hearts are restored and our lives are held in the embrace of grace.
P. Thanks be to God!
Listening for the Spirit
*Hymn: VU # 218 We Praise You, O God
1 We praise you, O God, our Redeemer, Creator;
in grateful devotion our tribute we bring.
We lay it before you; we kneel and adore you;
we bless your holy name, glad praises we sing.
2 We worship you, God of our mothers and fathers,
through trial and tempest, companion and guide.
When perils o’ertake us, you will not forsake us,
but faithful to your promise, you walk by our side.
3 With voices united our praises we offer
and gladly our songs of thanksgiving we raise.
Our sins now confessing, we pray for your blessing,
to you, our great Redeemer, forever be praise!
Scripture Readings
Jeremiah 23:1-6
In this passage, God, through the prophet Jeremiah, condemns the shepherds (leaders) of Israel for their negligence and corruption. The term “shepherd” is used metaphorically to refer to kings and leaders who are responsible for the well-being of their people. This reading reflects God’s deep concern for His people and His anger towards those who have failed in their leadership roles.
Jeremiah 23:1-6
Woe to the shepherds who destroy and scatter the sheep of my pasture! says the LORD. Therefore, thus says the LORD, the God of Israel, concerning the shepherds who shepherd my people: It is you who have scattered my flock, and have driven them away, and you have not attended to them. So I will attend to you for your evil doings, says the LORD. Then I myself will gather the remnant of my flock out of all the lands where I have driven them, and I will bring them back to their fold, and they shall be fruitful and multiply. I will raise up shepherds over them who will shepherd them, and they shall not fear any longer, or be dismayed, nor shall any be missing, says the LORD.
The days are surely coming, says the LORD, when I will raise up for David a righteous Branch, and he shall reign as king and deal wisely, and shall execute justice and righteousness in the land. In his days Judah will be saved and Israel will live in safety. And this is the name by which he will be called: ‘The LORD is our righteousness.’
The Word of the Lord Thanks be to God
Psalm 46
This psalm emphasizes God’s strength and presence, assuring believers of His protection and power in times of trouble. The psalmist expresses unwavering faith, reminding readers that even amidst chaos, they need not fear because God is with them. Overall, this psalm serves as a powerful reminder of God’s unwavering support and the security found in faith.
Psalm 46
L. God is our refuge and strength,
P. a very present help in trouble.
L. Therefore we will not fear though the earth should quake, and the mountains fall into the depths of the sea,
P. though the waters of the sea rage and foam, and the mountains tremble at the tumult.
Refrain:
A mighty fortress is our God, a bulwark never failing.
L. There is a river, whose streams make glad the city of God, sanctifying the dwelling of the Most High.
P. God is in the midst of the city; it shall not be moved. God will help at the break of day.
L. Nations are in tumult, empires are shaking;
P. for God speaks and the earth melts away.
Refrain:
A mighty fortress is our God, a bulwark never failing.
L. Come and see what God has done, the wonders wrought upon the earth.
P. God makes wars to cease in all the world, God breaks the bow and snaps the spear, and burns the shields in the fire.
L. Be still and know that I am God,
P. exalted among the nations, exalted in the earth.
L. The God of Hosts is with us;
P. the God of Jacob is our refuge.
Refrain:
A mighty fortress is our God, a bulwark never failing.
Response to Psalm
Glory be to the Father and to the Son and to the Holy Spirit. As it was in the beginning, is now and ever shall be, world without end. Amen
Revelation 1:4b-8
The meaning of this reading revolves around John’s greeting to the seven churches in Asia, emphasizing grace and peace from God the Father, the Spirit, and Jesus Christ.
The opening verses are perfectly suited to Christ the King Sunday, affirming our conviction that God has indeed given Jesus the name before which all creatures will bow in reverent submission, proclaiming Jesus the “ruler of the kings of the earth” , and summoning our own allegiance to Jesus above every earthly power or party insofar as we have become the “kingdom” over which he rules on God’s behalf.
Revelation 1:4b-8
John to the seven churches that are in Asia:
Grace to you and peace from him who is and who was and who is to come, and from the seven spirits who are before his throne, and from Jesus Christ, the faithful witness, the firstborn of the dead, and the ruler of the kings of the earth.
To him who loves us and freed us from our sins by his blood, and made us to be a kingdom, priests serving his God and Father, to him be glory and dominion for ever and ever. Amen.
Look! He is coming with the clouds;
every eye will see him,
even those who pierced him;
and on his account all the tribes of the earth will wail.
So it is to be. Amen.
‘I am the Alpha and the Omega’, says the Lord God, who is and who was and who is to come, the Almighty.
The Word of the Lord Thanks be to God
Message: Always Tomorrow
By Marty Singley
Today is one of those very special Sundays in the Church Year that usually receive little or no attention. The calendars call it “Reign of Christ Sunday” or “Christ The King Sunday.” It is the very last Sunday in the liturgical year.
The “Christian Year” began twelve months ago, on the first Sunday in Advent. With Christians all over the world, we lifted up the Good News that Jesus is coming! With Christmas carols, and our Poinsettia trees, and beautiful Nativity set, and the lighting of the Advent candles of Hope, Peace, Joy and Love, each Sunday in Advent we proclaimed that promise – Jesus is coming!
And then Christmas arrived! Oh, how we celebrated the birth of the Savior, not just as an historical event, but even more importantly as our own experience. At Christmas, we remember how Jesus was born into our own lives – some of us when we were little children – others of us as we faced difficult challenges – and still others in one of those moments of quietness and prayer when a door seemed to swing open and Jesus came into our hearts. Some of us found Jesus in the very experience of last Christmas!
Oh, what a season it was!
And so, the Church year rolled on – through the season of Epiphany when we discovered that Jesus came with God’s love not just for us, but for the whole world. And then came Lent and Easter with its message that Jesus’ death and resurrection bring us forgiveness and new life, and that Jesus is our leader who will show us how to build the beautiful Kingdom of God on earth. Then came Pentecost, with a promise of power from on high to those who serve the Lord, and that was followed by a whole season of Sundays right up to this very day today. We have walked with Christ, learned from Christ, been helped by Christ, and have loved our neighbors in the name of Christ.
And now, on this last day of the Christian year that started last Advent, we open our Bible to Revelation 1:4-8. But instead of giving us a recap of all that has happened over the past twelve months, instead of pointing us backward and singing “Auld Lang Syne” our text for Christ the King Sunday simply says all over again, “He is coming!”
We are full circle back to where we were at the beginning of this Church year!
And every year at this time, we Christians awaken to discover that we, too, have looped all the way back to where we started.
“He is coming!”
And there’s a reason for that!
In the opening verse of our text today, we are given a wonderful message from God. Here’s what God says: “Grace and peace to you from him who is, and was…and is to come…” Our Christian Faith is rooted in the present, cherishes the past…but understands that its life is aimed toward the future. We are always brought back to TOMORROW!
Life – if it is to be meaningful – must be lived out toward the future.
I learned the power of this message a number of years ago from an old Jewish man. He was one of several holocaust survivors who shared with a group of clergy about their experiences during that awful time. His story began on Kristallnacht – the night of broken glass – November 9th and 10th, 1938 – when a wave of terror was launched against Jewish families, businesses and communities throughout Germany. Many homes and synagogues were destroyed, and many people were injured or killed. And that was just the beginning of the horror.
This man told us about his parents who tried to shelter him from the violence by teaching him to play the violin. His father was a wonderful musician and had given the boy the very student violin he had used when he learned to play. Up until then, the boy had been limited to learning notes and scales, but in the days following Kristallnacht, his father started teaching him a song. It was a beautiful song – a happy and hopeful song that drowned out the sounds of despair that were mounting all around. His father would play, and he would follow and his mother would dance to the tune. He wasn’t very good yet, but his parents told him to practice every day. And he did.
Well, things were getting worse for the Jewish people all around. Many were being taken off to concentration camps. The persecution was getting closer and closer. Finally, his mother and father took him to the home of some non-Jewish friends. He carried just a little suitcase and the old leather violin case containing his student violin. They told him he would be safe there with the friends. And that they would come back to get him. The last thing his father said to him was, “But you must practice – every day – so that when we come you can play the whole song for us.”
That was the last he ever saw of his parents.
He told those of us there that day that people often ask how he survived the times, and how he managed to go on and build a life of his own. “This is what I tell them,” he said.
And then, without a word, he reached down and picked up a battered old violin case. He lifted its cover and took out the bow, and then a badly scuffed student violin. Placing it under his chin, he began to play.
When he was finished, he returned the instrument to the case and said,
“I practice every day for the day my mother and father come through the door.”
“Grace to you, and peace, from he who is, and was…and is to come.”
“He is coming…”
Neither the past nor the present have any real meaning until you dare step out toward the future. Life without a future is no life at all. And the Christian Faith always brings us back to…tomorrow..
A college student, home for the holidays, sat and talked with his dad. His father asked, “What are you planning to do after you graduate?” “Oh, get a job, I suppose.” “What about after that?” “Well, I’d like to get married.” “And after that?” “Oh, I’ve been thinking I’d like to have kids. Being a dad would be cool.” “And after that?” “Well, rise to the top of the corporate ladder and be rich!” “And after that?” “Oh, dad, would you cut it out? I suppose after that, I’ll die.”
“And after that?”
Many of us are stuck in the world of yesterday and today. There’s nothing wrong with that world, of course, except it doesn’t take you anywhere! It leads only to death! But the Christian Faith understands that people – and the world – need tomorrow.
I think the reason the Christian Faith always circles back to the promise that Jesus is coming is because it understands what life is truly like. Life goes on. It never stands still. It changes all the time.
And we can’t hold on to yesterday!
We MUST step out into TOMORROW!
So, our faith always leads us to TOMORROW!
And this is crucial not only for us as individuals facing the amazing complexities of life today, but also for us as a community of Christians engaged with the world.
A mother used to take her small daughter to help in a ministry that fed hungry homeless people. Alongside her mom, the little girl spooned out big portions of American Chop Suey to what seemed like endless lines of scruffy-looking people. Finally, tired out by the endless work, the little girl said, “There’s no end to these hungry people!”
Her mother gently smiled and said, “No, not today. But maybe tomorrow!”
Why do Christians feed hungry people? Why do we help the poor? Why do we work for peace?
There are hungry people and poor people today, just as there were yesterday! Violence in our world is just as real in the present as it has been in the past.
So why bother to feed the hungry and help the poor and work for peace?
Because “tomorrow is coming!”
There is always TOMORROW!
So our Christian calendar never really ends, but only circles back to the hopeful Good News we’ve heard from the beginning.
“Christ is coming!”
There is hope for this world! There is hope for the poor and the hungry! There is hope for the day when terrorism is overcome and peace wins out! And there is hope…for YOU!
I imagine there are some of us here today who find ourselves in those places of life that leave us empty. A relationship is broken. A hurt was experienced. An illness changed everything. Your world fell apart.
Where has your life brought you from yesterday to today?
Well, you can’t go back and live life over. Much as we’d sometimes like to, we can’t go and undo what’s done, or un-live what’s been lived. Yesterday – and today – are what they are.
Only tomorrow can be different.
And the message of Jesus’ Gospel for you and me is simply this:
“There’s always tomorrow.”
So press on!
Christ is coming…there is a future on its way!
Pick up the old violin…and play like you’ve never played before!
Play for tomorrow!!
Responding to the Spirit
*Hymn: VU # 703 In the Bulb, There Is a Flower
1 In the bulb there is a flower;
in the seed, and apple tree;
in cocoons, hidden promise:
butterflies will soon be free!
In the cold and snow of winter
There’s a spring that waits to be,
unrevealed until its season,
something God alone can see.
2 There’s a song in every silence,
seeking word and melody;
there’s a dawn in every darkness,
bringing hope to you and me.
From the past will come the future;
what it holds, a mystery,
unrevealed until its season,
something God alone can see.
3 In our end is our beginning;
in our time, infinity;
in our doubt there is believing;
in our life, eternity.
In our death, a resurrection;
at the last, a victory,
Unrevealed until its season,
something God alone can see.
Prayers of the People
Sovereign God, we gather under the banner of Christ’s reign, trusting in your promise that love will have the final word. Hear our prayers for the church, the world and all in need.
Christ our King, guide your church to live as a sign of your kingdom-where mercy triumphs over judgement, and service is greater than power. Strengthen leaders, inspire disciples and unite us in your mission of reconciliation.
Ruler of all nations, bend the hearts of leaders toward justice and peace. Where there is conflict, sow seeks of understanding; where there is oppression, lift up the lowly, where there is greed, plant generosity.
Compassionate Christ, reign in the lives of those who are hurting-those who are ill, grieving, lonely or afraid. Surround them with your healing presence and the care of your people. Hear the name of those we say aloud or silently in our hearts: _______________
Lord of heaven and earth, teach us to cherish the world you have made. Help us to live as faithful stewards, protecting the land, waters and creatures entrusted to our care.
Into your hands, O Christ, we commend all for whom we pray, trusting in your mercy and rejoicing in your eternal reign as we pray the prayer that you taught us to say and follow: Our Father, who art in heaven, hallowed be thy name. Thy kingdom come, thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven. Give us this day our daily bread; and forgive us our trespasses, as we forgive those who trespass against us. And lead us not into temptation but deliver us from evil: for thine is the kingdom and the power and the glory, for ever and ever. Amen
M & S Story
Together in Prayer and Solidarity
Through Mission and Service, The United Church of Canada accompanies global partners who bring compassion and courage to some of the world’s most difficult places. Today, we hold in prayer our partners in Gaza, where the situation remains catastrophic.
Partners in the ACT Palestine Forum share that families are facing famine, and shortages of clean water, medicine, and shelter. The cost of even the most basic items has risen far beyond reach. Many are forced to make painful choices simply to survive. Children are especially vulnerable as malnutrition and lack of medical care take a growing toll.
Even amid these overwhelming challenges, Mission and Service partners continue to serve with remarkable faith and perseverance. Through ACT Alliance, they distribute food parcels, clean water, and medical supplies. They offer hygiene kits and psychosocial support to children and families living through trauma. And they raise their voices for a just and lasting peace, humanitarian access, and the protection of human dignity.
Each month, the ACT Palestine Forum organizes a global prayer vigil for Palestine and Gaza. “It gives us strength,” one representative says, “to know that people around the world are praying with us, for justice, peace, and human dignity.”
Your gifts for Mission and Service make this work possible. They help contribute to efforts to provide food, health care, and hope to reach those in greatest need, and that our partners know they are not alone.
Please continue to pray for all who are affected by this violence, and for peace rooted in justice to take root and grow.
Offertory Invitation
Friends, today we proclaim that Christ is not only the ruler of our hearts, but the Lord of all creation- the One whose reign is marked by justice, mercy and peace. When we give, we are not simply supporting a church budget; we are joining in Christ’s work of healing the world, feeding the hungry, lifting the lowly and proclaiming hope. So, as we present our offering, let us trust that in Christ’s hands, even the smallest gift can bear great fruit.
Our offering may now be presented.
*Offertory Hymn MV # 191 What Can I Do?
What can I do? What can I bring?
What can I say? What can I sing?
I’ll sing with joy. I’ll say a prayer.
I’ll bring my love. I’ll do my share.
*Offertory Prayer
Majestic and merciful King, on this day we lift our hearts in gratitude, acknowledging Christ as Lord of all creation, the One in whom all things hold together. Bless these gifts, that they may proclaim Your kingdom, feed the hungry, lift the broken-hearted, and shine the light of Christ into every shadow. In the name of Jesus Christ, our Saviour and Sovereign, we pray. Amen
*Closing Hymn: VU # 213 Rejoice, the Lord Is King
1 Rejoice the Lord is King!
Your risen Lord adore!
Rejoice, give thanks and sing
and triumph evermore.
Lift up your heart, lift up your voice:
rejoice; again I say, rejoice!
2 Jesus the Saviour reigns,
the God of truth and love;
when he had purged our sins,
he took his seat above.
Lift up your heart, lift up your voice:
rejoice; again I say, rejoice!
3 God’s kingdom cannot fail;
Christ rules o’er earth and heaven;
the keys of death and hell
are to our Jesus given.
Lift up your heart, lift up your voice:
rejoice; again I say, rejoice!
4 Rejoice in glorious hope,
for Christ, the judge, shall come
to glorify the saints
for their eternal home.
We soon shall hear the archangel’s voice;
the trump of God shall sound, rejoice!
*Benediction & Commissioning
Let us go now in the peace of Christ whose reign is built on love that lifts and restores.
May our hearts be steady in hope, our hands ready for service and our voices bold in truth. May the Spirit guide our steps, the Creator’s light shine upon us and the grace of Christ hold us close today, tomorrow and forevermore.
Let us go in the peace and love of our Lord. Amen
*Sung Benediction MV May the God of Hope # 424 vs 2
May the God of healing free the earth from fear,
freeing us for peace, both treasured and pursued.
May the God of love keep our commitment clear
to a world restored, to human life renewed.
Praying, let us work for peace,
singing, share our joy with all,
working for a world that’s new,
faithful when we hear Christ’s call.
Life and Work of the Church
Today, on our Memory Board, Phyllis Leamon (1937-2012), Vera Forsey (1928-2014) and Florence Spencer (1953-2023)
Thank you to everyone who helped to make the UCW Soup luncheon a success.
Gifts with Visions Pamphlets are available on the Information Table if you would like to donate a monetary gift to a certain group of M & S using your family/friend’s name as the person giving the donation.
UCW in partnership with the Women’s Center are once again involved with the Sister Santa Project. This is where you can bring hygienic, personal and treat donations to church which will be given to the center. Then the items will be used to make gifts for the women. Items are asked to be in by Dec 7.
Christmas Hamper applications are available by contacting Joan or Evelyn. The deadline for these to be returned is December 1. The distribution date will be December 18.
Decorating of Church- Next Sunday is the first Sunday of Advent so we will be decorating the church on Tuesday, November 25 at 10:00 am. We ask for anyone who would like to help out to please come along.
Tuesday Luncheon at Salvation Army will stop after this Tuesday until January 6 and it will be our turn at that time to help with serving and clean up. It is cancelled for the month of December due to the hall being used for the Toy Drive and Food Hamper collection.
Ecumenical Carol Service will be on Friday, December 5 at St. James’ Anglican Church at 7:00pm. The monetary donations given at this service will be used to purchase the items for the food hampers. Thank you to Johnny Sheaves and Ray Bown & Group for taking part in this service on behalf of our two churches.
Memorial Tree Lighting service for Wesley United & St. Michael’s RC congregation will be held on Sunday, December 7 at 7:00 pm. Forms are on the Information table. We ask for them to be returned by next Sunday, November 30.
UCW Christmas Pot Luck Supper for all women in Wesley United and St. Michaels’ Community of Faiths on Monday, December 8 at 5:30 pm.
The Tree Lighting service at The Charles L. LeGrow Hospital will be on Thursday, December 18th at 7:00pm. Joan has been asked to do the opening prayer.
UCW are asking all who have Christmas stockings to please bring them in during the month of December.
Wesley United Library- in our former Choir Room. Please take time before or after our services to borrow, exchange or donate books.
Recovery Is Possible Support Group meetings are held in our church hall on Sunday nights at 7:00 pm. The coordinator for this group is Andrea Feaver.
Walking Group meets on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 10:00 am. Dinah Carter is the coordinator for this group.
Darts are played on Tuesdays at 1:00 pm. David Davis & Debbie Moss are the coordinators for this group.
Quilting, Sewing, Knitting, Crafts and Social get-togethers are held on Thursdays, at 1:00 pm. Evelyn MacDonald and Ruth Deveaux are coordinators for these groups.
Previous bulletins have been placed on the Information Table in case anyone would like one. These are nice to give out to people who are unable to attend.
New Copies of “Our Daily Bread” are available on the Information Table.
Columbarium Niches: There is just one niche left that can be reserved. Each niche, which can hold two urns, cost $2500.00. Please contact Mabel Spencer if you are interested in purchasing this niche.
Food Bank –The Food Bank needs sugar, can milk, tea bags, butter or any nonperishable item. You may bring your items to church or drop them off at the Thrift Store.
Recycling Depot Thank you to those who have been donating their recyclables to our account. Our account total is now $90.85. You may donate by using the pin number 6953434 (our telephone number) when you drop off your recyclables.
Sunday Morning services on our web site. You are able to read our worship service by clicking on the following link: www.wesleyunitedchurch.sitew.ca Once you are on the site, click Sunday Worship which will take you to the service.
Offerings Needed to Meet 2025 Budget
Local: $5000.00 Monthly
M & S: $200.00 Monthly
Date Local Account M & S
January 2542.00 262.00
February 3969.00 217.00
March 3544.45 288.00
April 3058.79 178.00
May 4711.85 199.00
June 2815.00 1389.00
July 1813.50 157.00
August 1850.50 179.00
September 2512.85 312.00
October 4006.09 127.00
November 2 221.00 68.00
November 9 715.00 33.00
November 16 637.00 33.00
Many blessings for this week and let us look towards tomorrow while playing our violins.
Memorial Tree Lighting 2025
In Memory of:______________________________________________
From: ___________________________________________________
Donation: ______________
Please return to Church by November 30, 2025
Website Created: December 29th, 2021
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