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Worship

We gather in the sanctuary for in-person Sunday worship at 10:30 AM. Sunday services are also streamed online via Zoom. We welcome you to join us for worship in-person or online. To protect vulnerable participants, please wear a face mask inside the building.

You can view a recent worship service here and browse previous recordings at  Vimeo. Use the link below to join us online.

Sunday Worship Live-Streamed on Zoom
10:30 – 11:40 AM

Worship Recordings

Free Community Dinners

Wednesday, March 29, 5:30–7:00 pm

We invite our neighbors who live or work in Burlington and nearby towns to join us for our free, monthly community dinners – the last Wednesday of every month.

Come, to share food and conversation, and build connections with others in the community. There are no presentations or planned activities. Meals are free and open to the public; no donation of food or money or registration is required. This is not a religious or fund-raising event; those of any religious faith, or none, are welcome.

Meals are homemade, with vegetarian and gluten-free options. Dinner is served from 5:30–7:00 pm. To protect all participants, please wear a face mask inside the building while not eating or drinking.

We need volunteers to help with preparing food , hosting, serving, set up, and clean up. Please sign up to volunteer using the button below; button will be activated in the middle of the month when the menu has been determined. Contact Marylou Lynn if you have any questions. Please help us spread the word and invite others to join you! 

We’re Here Because …

In this 2- minute video, members tell why they belong to the Presbyterian Church in Burlington.

Learn more about “Uplift Burlington” and our free community dinners in the 2-minute video below.

Food Pantry

Worshipers are encouraged to bring food donations for the Burlington Food Pantry to the church on the first Sunday of each month. The Food Pantry has moved from St. Mark’s church to a new site off Cambridge Street: 21-23 Murray Ave, Burlington, MA 01803.

Burlington POWIR

POWIR stands for Partners Organized to Welcome Immigrants and Refugees. Spearheaded by St. Veronica Parish, the group works with Burlington civic and religious organizations to locate housing for Afghan refugees, assisting them in establishing a home and navigating a new life in Burlington.

Thanks to all who donated generously to to our congregation’s contribution to POWIR to provide rent money for the two Afghan refugees resettled in our area. We exceeded our goal of $800 (1 month’s rent for one person) and raised a total of $925 toward rent expenses!

Racism victimizes many people but has a unique impact on African Americans. Given the forms anti-Black racism has taken historically and currently, we state clearly: GOD LOVES BLACKNESS. This truth has been denied by too many for too long. We align with love and not hate; we reject racism and proclaim that God delights in Black lives.

From – Facing Racism: 
A Vision of the Intercultural Community,

Jesus Calls Us

Jesus calls us to care for creation.

This 3‑minute video encourages creation care, amidst climate change. We can make a difference and answer the call of Matthew 25 to care for the least of these. Learn more about our call to act as earth’s caretakers:

Singing the
Matthew 25 Vision

Our congregation accepted the invitation of Matthew 25:31-46 to be the hands and feet of Jesus, serving people who are hungry, oppressed, imprisoned or poor. That vision is set to music in the hymn, “Jesus Be With Us,” with text and tune by the Rev. Dr. David Gambrell, PCUSA Office of Theology and Worship, with singing and music arrangement by Phillip Morgan, Central Presbyterian Church, Louisville, KY.

The author/composer and arranger/performer grant permission for use of the hymn and recording in worship, online or otherwise. For other uses, please consult the copyright holders.

Land
Acknowledgement

The Presbyterian Church in Burlington resides on ancestral and unceded lands of the Mattakeeset and Massachusett people (whose name was appropriated by this Commonwealth) made up of peoples including the Nipmuc, Pawtucket, and Wampanoag. We pay respect to the Massachusett elders past and present. We acknowledge, and are called to reckon with, the truth of the history of violence perpetrated by settlers and colonists against indigenous peoples. We commit to uncovering that truth and seeking reconciliation.