Church Musician Wanted - Apply Below
Church Musician Wanted - Apply Below
The two sacraments ordained by Christ that are "generally necessary to salvation" (1662 Catechism) are Baptism and Holy Communion (also called the Lord's Supper or the Holy Eucharist).

Baptism is the sacrament of Christian initiation. It signifies a person's death to sin and new birth to righteousness, adoption into God's family and the incorporation into the Body of Christ (the Church). It is administered with water in the Name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit.

Holy Communion (Holy Eucharist or the Lord's Supper) is the sacrament commanded by Christ for the continual remembrance of his life, death, and resurrection, until his coming again. The outward sign is bread and wine, and the inward grace is the Body and Blood of Christ, which are spiritually received by the faithful for nourishment and union with him.

Confirmation is the sacrament in which a baptized person makes a mature, public commitment to Christ, renewing the vows made at their baptism. They receive strengthening from the Holy Spirit through the laying on of hands by the bishop.
Holy Orders is the sacrament in which God gives authority and the grace of the Holy Sprit to those being made bishops, priests, and deacons for the ministry in the Church, through prayer and the laying on of hands by bishops.
Holy Matrimony is the sacrament in which a man and a woman enter into a lifelong union, make their vows before God and the Church, and receive God's grace and blessing to them fulfill their vows.
The primary practice in our tradition is public or corporate confession of sins during worship services, where God's forgiveness is declared to all penitent believers by the priest.
For those whose consciences are troubled or who require further counsel, sacrament of private confession to a priest is also available. In this voluntary rite, an individual may confess their specific sins and receive personal spiritual guidance and the sure assurance of pardon (absolution).
Unction is the sacrament of anointing of the sick with holy oil, or the laying on of hands, by which God's grace is given for the healing of spirit, mind, and body, and for the comfort and assurance, especially in times of illness or approaching death.