GLORIFYING


Sunday Morning Worship

11:00 AM

As believers, Christ is at the center of everything we do. This is especially true when believers gather together for worship. Without Christ, we would have no reason to gather for worship. We would be separated from God and each other. We would cower in shame in the presence of God. But Christ, our Savior, has restored our relationship with God. This fact brings us two-fold joy. We open our hearts to receive his saving and empowering gospel. We also open our arms to offer to Christ our thanks, our lives, our everything.

This cycle of receiving from God and giving to God characterizes each of our lives. It also characterizes the way we worship when we gather together. To accomplish this, we use a form of worship that traces its roots to the apostles themselves. It’s called liturgical worship.

Christ is at the center of liturgical worship. Some parts of the liturgy stay the same each Sunday. This is to make sure that Christ is proclaimed and praised during every service. Some parts of the liturgy change every week. These changes are based on the appointed calendar of the church. This calendar makes sure that we cover the important events and teachings of Christ every year.

To learn more about liturgical worship at Divine Peace, choose one of the following categories:


 

GROWING


SUNDAY MORNING
BIBLE STUDY - Study suspended during vacancy

 

GOING

The Great Commission of Matthew 28 tells us that we must be going into all the world, making disciples of persons in all nations. At Divine Peace, we aim to take that seriously by using whatever means we have to promote worldwide missions. 
 

We support work in world mission fields like Cameroon, Malawi, Nigeria, Zambia, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Japan, Nepal, Pakistan, Russia,Taiwan, Thailand, Albania, Bulgaria, Dominican Republic, Haiti, Mexico, Bolivia, Brazil, and Colombia. We also support mission work in the United States, Canada, and the West Indies.

Worldwide

United States
  • 520 congregations
  • 80,176 baptized members
  • 194 preaching stations
  • 8 teachers
  • 149 national pastors
  • 34 student pastors
  • 192 national evangelists
  • 30 national vicars
  • 362 Bible Institute students
  • 168 seminary students
  • 1,273 congregations
  • 376,177 baptized members
  • 19 preaching stations
  • 2,377 teachers
  • 1,394 pastors
  • 1,342 students training for the public ministry
  • 95 staff ministers
  • 24 seminary student vicars
  • 19 non-traditional pastoral students
  • 109 seminary students

 

South Sudanese Ministry


Simon Duoth serves as the worship leader for our Sudanese ministry. Special services in the Nuer language are held on the 2nd and 4th Sundays of each month at 1 pm at Divine Peace.