Worship

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia -  Detail from Religion, Charles Sprague Pearce (1896). Library of Congress, Thomas Jefferson Building, Washington, D.C. 

Worship is an act manifesting a state of religious devotion typically directed to one or more deities.

Worship is etymologically derived from Old English words meaning "worth-ship".  Giving worth to something.  [1] In its older sense in English of worthiness or respect (Anglo-Saxon,worthscripe), worship may on occasion refer to an attitude towards someone of immensely elevated social status, such as a lord or a monarch, or, more loosely, towards an individual, such as a hero or one's lover.

There are many definitions today about what worship is, the above being a couple of them.

At The Garden, we believe that worship is every individual’s highest calling in life, no matter a person’s status, station or stature.

We are created to Worship and Commune with the Creator of All things, and we have the honor and privilege to do so at any time, because of our free will.

At The Garden we are honored to have built upon the firm foundation, a worship center that is alive, creative and filled with His divine presence, and inspiration that feeds the soul, nourishes the sick and heals the wounded.  In His Presence is fullness of Joy.  

A 24/7 worship/prayer/intercession room that will always be filled with the songs of the Lord and all things pleasing to Him. This room is set-apart for meditating and communication with the Father and He is very pleased. For where the Spirit is, there is Freedom!

He is the Vine and We are the Branches.... Come Abide in Him.  Special Worship Times and room availability, to be announced.  Be sure to check out our calendar for new and upcoming events.

Our Regular Fellowship Meeting Times are as follows:

Sundays - Worship @ 10:30 am

Tuesdays - Instruction & The Word @ 7:00 pm

Special Services, Speakers and Events are Listed on Our Calendar.

We are answering the Clarion Call –

What is a clarion call?  A clarion call is a powerful request for action or an irresistible mandate. It derives from the sound of a clarion, a medieval trumpet. It is frequently used in a religious context, and is the name of several missionary Christian groups. It is also used in a political context, in that a politician issues a challenge for action from the public. < From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.>
In literature, it is a point in the plot where a character receives clear justification or incentive for his or her actions in the future of the plot.

Amos 9:11-12
“On that day I will raise up The Tabernacle of David, which has fallen down, and repair its damages; I will raise up its ruins, and rebuild it as in the days of old; that they may possess the remnant of Edom, and all the Gentiles who are called by My name," Says the LORD who does this thing.

This is the Greatest Mandate the Lord has given The Garden, to raise up a remnant of worshipers who worship in spirit and truth that will rebuild the Tabernacle of David and release a new sound.