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Sacrament, simply, is a visible sign, which has been given to the Church by God, through which He gives us grace.
The Church of Scotland recognise two Sacraments:
Baptism
In the Church of Scotland we baptise children as well as adults (commonly called "infant baptism").
Some churches will only baptise adults after they become Christians. We baptise children as well because we want
to emphasise that God loves us first. When we baptise a child we assert the fact that before we are even aware
of it, God loves us. His grace and forgiveness are for all. The symbol of water sprinkled represents cleansing
and reminds us of the love of God.
If you would like to have your child baptised, or you have not been baptised
but would like to because you have become a Christian, we would love to hear from you.
Click Here to Read More
Holy Communion
This Sacrament (also sometimes called "The Lord's Supper",
or Eucharist) was instituted by Jesus on the night he was betrayed. The symbols of bread and wine (which He shared that
night with His followers) are shared to remember Jesus. All are welcome to celebrate this meal with us, which is celebrated
during Sunday Morning Service(s) once a month, and on other occasions as announced.
For information about Weddings and Funerals,
please see:
Ministries
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