Emmanuel Reformed Episcopal

Category: Episcopal church

Address: 100 Grant Ave, Somerville, NJ 08876, USA

Phone: +19087252678

Reviews

Paula Giles

Aug 23, 2021

This is the church I grew up in. Was confirmed here an married there. Also raised my girls in this church . An still a member here even if I live in Pa. My parents were active in this church too.

Marty Franchuk

Jul 12, 2019

Their food bank is a wonderful place in the community.

Ginger McLynn

Mar 15, 2019

Lovely Liturgical Service! Warm and welcoming.

Suzanne Maeder

Mar 17, 2018

Welcoming community. Worship with your head, be heartily welcomed, and serve with your hands! The gospel is proclaimed weekly!

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Questions & Answers

I'm out of this loop. When did the RE Church change??? It was always a major point that there where NO candles of the altar and communion was always north end celebration. They seem to be quite high church now. Just curious as to why and when.

Daniel | Oct 7, 2019
Jerry McLynn | Oct 7, 2019

Hello Daniel: Our candles are behind the LORD's Table not on the table and we do north end celebration for Holy Communion. The canon forbidding candles on the LORD's table was removed some time ago. The better question than why was it removed is why was it there in the first place? Light is a Biblical symbol of the Presence of God with His people. The placement of the candles is really a non issue as you can find a wide variety of extremely low church protestant groups that put candles on the Communion Table. Stop in and join us for a service 10 AM on Sundays. Be Blessed Jerry

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Why are babies baptised?

Lori Rossi | Oct 7, 2018
Suzanne Maeder | Oct 7, 2018

Lori, Throughout history God made covenants with his people. A covenant involves God making promises to people and people making promises to God. Along with those covenants come covenant signs. The earliest covenant sign was circumcision-applied to adult men and infant boys in Abraham's household. The sign meant two things-that the children were set apart, but if they didn't follow after God they would be cut off. Who should be baptized? In Acts 2, Peter gives us a clue. "The promise is for you and for your children." Keep reading in Acts and you'll see households be baptized- Lydia's family and the Philippian jailer. It's not until millennia later that any denomination refuses to baptize infants. The protestant reformers- Luther, Calvin, and Zwingli all baptized infants. The Roman Catholics and Eastern orthodox all baptized children. So infant baptism is Scriptural, historical, and important. It sets the child apart for God-which they can receive by faith in Christ!

What are your statements of belief?

Lori Rossi | Oct 7, 2018
Jerry McLynn | Oct 7, 2019

Hello Lori: I am sorry to be so slow answering. I do not see this feature of google when I go to our website. Our statement of belief is found in the Historic Creeds of the Church; Apostle's Creed, Nicene Creed and Athanasian Creed; as well as the 39 articles of Religion. Here is a brief statement from our website: We believe the Bible to be the very Word of God revealed to mankind, and that it is inerrant and infallible. We believe that Jesus Christ is the only means of eternal salvation. We pray that you come to know Him and His salvation.

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