It can be somewhat daunting to enter a new community where things are unfamiliar. Our desire is to welcome you and help you become familiar with the space, the activities and individuals here at Lansing United.
When we say, “Everyone is welcome,” it is not a hollow expression. To belong does not depend on what you wear, who you are, or what you bring. Thus, upon your arrival at Lansing, you will be welcomed by friendly greeters who will assist you by answering any questions you may have and help you become acquainted with the facilities. If you have children who wish to attend Sunday School, you will be shown where the Children’s Ministry program is conducted — it is a safe area, staffed by individuals who have all met the legal requirements for working with children.
Upon entering the worship space the ushers will assist you to be seated. They will offer you a service ‘bulletin’ that includes the program for the worship service, various information of relevance to the congregation, and a listing of upcoming events. The order of service, accompanied by images, is usually projected on a screen for easy reading.
The worship service is a blend of traditional and contemporary worship elements. The service is usually an hour long except when special celebrations — such as Holy Communion, Christmas Eve, Easter or special speakers — are included. At Lansing, all members of the congregation are considered to be ‘ministers’ and you will therefore observe that a number of individuals participate in worship leadership during the service.
After the service everyone is welcome to gather for refreshments and social fellowship. If you are visiting for the first time, and wish to participate at this time, a greeter will escort you into the fellowship area and introduce you to others.
Lansing wishes to make your visit comfortable and meaningful by ensuring that you are welcomed and cared for throughout your whole worship experience.
When we say, “Everyone is welcome,” it is not a hollow expression. To belong does not depend on what you wear, who you are, or what you bring. Thus, upon your arrival at Lansing, you will be welcomed by friendly greeters who will assist you by answering any questions you may have and help you become acquainted with the facilities. If you have children who wish to attend Sunday School, you will be shown where the Children’s Ministry program is conducted — it is a safe area, staffed by individuals who have all met the legal requirements for working with children.
Upon entering the worship space the ushers will assist you to be seated. They will offer you a service ‘bulletin’ that includes the program for the worship service, various information of relevance to the congregation, and a listing of upcoming events. The order of service, accompanied by images, is usually projected on a screen for easy reading.
The worship service is a blend of traditional and contemporary worship elements. The service is usually an hour long except when special celebrations — such as Holy Communion, Christmas Eve, Easter or special speakers — are included. At Lansing, all members of the congregation are considered to be ‘ministers’ and you will therefore observe that a number of individuals participate in worship leadership during the service.
After the service everyone is welcome to gather for refreshments and social fellowship. If you are visiting for the first time, and wish to participate at this time, a greeter will escort you into the fellowship area and introduce you to others.
Lansing wishes to make your visit comfortable and meaningful by ensuring that you are welcomed and cared for throughout your whole worship experience.
Children’s Ministry
Early in the worship service there is a “Time For The Young and Young at Heart” designed to engage children and the youth in the worship theme for that Sunday. At the end of "Time For The Young and Young at Heart," the children/youth are invited to attend Sunday School.
The youngsters leave the worship space to gather in another area. Their activities include further introduction to biblical knowledge through crafts, stories, and discussion about the presence of God in our world. During this time they are also encouraged to explore and pose their own important questions regarding the Christian faith.
