A project of the Council for World Mission

What Baptism Has To Do With Local Rivers and Water?
Lenten Journey With the Earth Through the Stations of the Cross
The Sun and the Moon – Genesis 1:14-19 – Sermon
El Pan Nuestro
Healing Liturgy for Reunified Families Separated by Immigration Policies or Other Circumstances

Re-Imagining Worship

Liturgies in the Context of Empire

MENUMENU

Home
About
Blog
Liturgical Resources
Topics
Share a Submission
Contact

Anger Fragments of Prayers

Waiting for too Long – A prayer of Confrontation

August 5, 2019 5hvyd 580 Views anger, rage, rise

God’s son shot dead at Tivoli
God’s blood spilled on the floor
God’s daughter mourns
In the shadow of wicked Babylon
Her child weeps no more

Jesus? Just us!
Jesus? Just us!
Just us? Rise up!
Just us? Rise Up!

Share this:

Twitter
Facebook

← Blessing – Somewhere there is a home
Of death →

You May Also Like

Praying from Below: Looking to our Roots

February 1, 2021 Ófe Abreu Rosario 0

God, I’m Angry

January 26, 2021 Ófe Abreu Rosario 0

Tell God Why You Are Angry & Why

January 26, 2021 Ófe Abreu Rosario 0

About This Project

Our Mission:

To create alternative liturgical resources defying the logic of empire
To organize four workshops to develop life affirming liturgies
To develop a network of Liturgists from the margins
To build the capacity of the local congregations to develop and use alternative worship models

The Council for World Mission

SUBMISSIONS

Share a liturgical resource here

Resources

Liturgies & Scriptures
Prayers
Sacraments
Psalms & Art
Reflections & Writings

Browse

advent anger baptism BIND US TOGETHER church communion confession of faith COVID19 cry danger faith fatigue forgiveness gospel grace home homeless hope hospitality hunger hungry lament liturgy LITURGY IN COVID19 TIMES love magnificat marginal Matthew music pain peace poor powers praise PRAYER reconciliation resistance Romans thanks violence WE ARE ONE winter solstice wisdom women workshop

Copyright © 2023 Re-Imagining Worship. All rights reserved.

Design by Cambridge Creative Group