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I visited Saint John’s Anglican Church (ACNA) to experience my first ever Ash Wednesday service.
The service followed the Book of Common Prayer and felt structured, reverent, and deeply meaningful. The contrast between “remember that you are dust” and the Eucharist as the “medicine of immortality” really stood out to me. I especially appreciated the focus on Christ’s presence in Communion.
Learn more about the church here: https://sjutah.org/
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If you’d like to support what I’m doing, you can check out my Amazon Wish List below:
🛒 Amazon Wish List: https://www.amazon.com/hz/wishlist/ls/3ECBMMP7G2LZ4?ref_=wl_share
DISCLAIMER: The views and opinions shared on this show—whether by myself or by invited guests—are our own and are offered for reflection and discussion. They do not necessarily represent the official positions of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
By Samuel BairdI visited Saint John’s Anglican Church (ACNA) to experience my first ever Ash Wednesday service.
The service followed the Book of Common Prayer and felt structured, reverent, and deeply meaningful. The contrast between “remember that you are dust” and the Eucharist as the “medicine of immortality” really stood out to me. I especially appreciated the focus on Christ’s presence in Communion.
Learn more about the church here: https://sjutah.org/
💙 Support the Channel
If you’d like to support what I’m doing, you can check out my Amazon Wish List below:
🛒 Amazon Wish List: https://www.amazon.com/hz/wishlist/ls/3ECBMMP7G2LZ4?ref_=wl_share
DISCLAIMER: The views and opinions shared on this show—whether by myself or by invited guests—are our own and are offered for reflection and discussion. They do not necessarily represent the official positions of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.