At last, a worship service this coming Easter for those who’ve given up on church services! Let’s face it. Many people aren’t active in church these days.
Too often the sermons are boring and don’t relate to daily living. Many churches seem more interested in your wallet than you. Church members are unfriendly to visitors. You wonder about the quality of the nursery care for your children.
Do you think attending church should be enjoyable? We’ve got good news for you!
The United Church of Shirley is having two special Easter worship services. Easter is a time when we are reminded that we can have a fresh start and a new beginning no matter what we’ve done. Jesus conquered the illusive mystery of death and defined new life with meaning, beauty, purpose and significance.
The following worship services and event are designed to meet your needs in the 21st century.
Traditional Worship service at 9 a.m.
Contemporary Worship Service at 10:30 a.m.
Easter Egg Hunt for all kids at noon.
We are a group of friendly, loving people who have discovered the joy of the Christian lifestyle at the United Church of Shirley. Take a journey with us to grow your love for God, your love for people and to serve the world.
Meet new friends and get to know your neighbors.
Enjoy upbeat music with a contemporary flavor.
Hear a positive, practical message, which will encourage you this Easter.
Trust your children to the care of dedicated nursery workers.
Why not get a lift this Easter Sunday?
I invite you to be my special guest at our Easter celebration service on April 4. The United Church of Shirley is located at 4 Lancaster Road, Shirley, Mass. If you don’t have a church home, give us a try.
Discover the difference
STEPHEN NYAKAIRU
Pastor, United Church of Shirley
![AYER — During a recent two-day symposium at Town Hall that included a bus tour of Ayer-owned land in Devens, Community and Economic Director Alan Manoian set the stage with a vivid description of the town’s historic ties to the former military base. “The arrival of Camp Devens in 1917 didn’t create the town of […]](https://www.nashobavalleyvoice.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/SEN-L-DEVENS-0324-02.jpg?w=467 "AYER — During a recent two-day symposium at Town Hall that included a bus tour of Ayer-owned land in Devens, Community and Economic Director Alan Manoian set the stage with a vivid description of the town’s historic ties to the former military base. “The arrival of Camp Devens in 1917 didn’t create the town of […]")
