At Camp we offer both of our worship services in person, via live streaming, and online.
In Person Services
Praise & Worship Service – Sunday 8:30 AM
The service reflects an informal gathering worship style. Contemporary worship music is provided by the Camp Praise & Worship Band. Communion is served the first Sunday of each month.
Traditional Worship Service – Sunday 11:00 AM
At this service, we honor the traditional liturgy of the Church and the style of worship remains formal. Music features the Camp Chancel Choir. The sacrament of Holy Communion is served the first Sunday of each month.
Live Streaming Services
Prefer to worship in your own home or while away from home? Both services are live streamed via the Camp YouTube channel or our Camp Facebook page
Online Services
Each week you can watch the previous week’s service as broadcast by ATMC at 12:00 on channels 903 or 910.
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An August Overview… Why?
During the month of August, we’ll continue moving through some of the stories from Luke’s Gospel during our worship. As I mentioned in my opening sermon with you, Luke is my very favorite book in scripture, plus, this year it’s actually the chosen lectionary texts which are used to guide us through the entire Bible through a three-year cycle. So, here’s a preview of what to expect as we walk together through this beautiful Gospel.
The Gospel of Luke, the first installment of a two-volume work (Acts of the Apostles being the other), is written by a physician who tells Jesus’ story in extensive detail like no other Gospel provides. Luke gives us the story of Jesus exactly as he had been told and believed it happened by Paul the Apostle.
In Luke’s writings we’re told of miracles, hear sermons, are told of personal conversations and expressed feelings.
In August we’ll hear Jesus speak of God’s Kingdom on earth and the importance of our preparing this Kingdom for his return to claim us as his own.
We’ll hear about the urgency of turning to God for healing in the midst of division.
Luke will pen a beautiful story about healing and how the life of a crippled woman was changed, along with the reactions of those that witnessed her healing. And we’ll hear from the Reverend Bruce Stanley (August 21st), President of the Methodist Home for Children and deeply consider the need of humbling ourselves that we might be strengthened and made right with God and community.
As we move through these four Sundays, we’ll be amazed by Luke’s attention to detail in a book that is the longest of all the New Testament writings. There’s a lot of content for our consideration of stories of the One that came to seek and save the lost, unite Jew with Gentile, bring together the rich and the poor, and offer people of every color and nation hope and grace. Yes, we’ll even learn more about this Trinitarian God in whom we place our faith.
Why is this important for us? Luke tells us in his opening words how the truths of his Gospel is to offer the believers an accurate, chronological understanding of his life, ministry, death and resurrection. Luke delved deeply, investigating the events of Jesus’ life by speaking with eyewitnesses of those days, and sharing the intimacy of those details with Theophilus (and us) a thorough record of the things Jesus did and said.
The stories written by Luke, which account for about 30% of the entire New Testament, were written over 2,000 years ago but are perhaps more relevant for our times than at any other time in human history.
I pray you’ll come, listen with new ears these ancient stories and that our faith journeys will continue to grow as we live into the how these stories live today.
With hope and joy…
Pastor Terry
