Weekly Schedule
Due to Manitoba COVID level Red, the church building is closed to general public access. Please contact the church office by phone or email (see below).
Worship services are online, available Sunday mornings. See here to participate in online worship services.
Care groups, youth groups, Sunday School, Adult Sunday Study, Sharing & Prayer, and Drop-In-Bible-Study (DIBS) are no longer happening in person. However, some of these are happening virtually. Contact the church office for more information.
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Church Staff
- Michael Pahl (Lead Pastor)
- Lawrence Siemens (Associate Pastor)
- Kristy Letkeman Hosler (Associate Pastor)
- Robyn Letkeman (Administrative Assistant) -
Contact Us
Phone: (204) 822-7450
Email: mordenmennonite@ outlook.com
Or: [firstname]. mmc@outlook.com -
Online giving through…
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Links
- Camps With Meaning
- Canadian Foodgrains Bank
- Canadian Mennonite University
- Eden Health Care Services
- MCC Abuse Response & Prevention
- MCC Canada
- Mennonite Church Canada
- Mennonite Church Manitoba
- Mennonite Collegiate Institute
- Mennonite Creation Care Network
- Mennonite Disaster Service
- Mennonite World Conference
- The Canadian Mennonite
- Third Way Café
Blog Search
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Tag Archives: prayer
COVID Prayer Vigil
Our friends in the local Anglican Diocese have issued a call to prayer for this Saturday, November 28, on the eve of the Advent season. This is a call to prayer related to the pandemic that we are currently facing … Continue reading
November 15, 2020: “Save Your Servant Who Trusts in You!”
Preparing for Worship In our second Fall worship series we are looking to the ancient prayer book of God’s people, the Psalms, to see what we can learn about prayer, about God, about ourselves, about praying both as individuals and … Continue reading
November 8, 2020: “Your Steadfast Love is Better Than Life”
Preparing for Worship In our second Fall worship series we are looking to the ancient prayer book of God’s people, the Psalms, to see what we can learn about prayer, about God, about ourselves, about praying both as individuals and … Continue reading
November 1, 2020: “Why So Downcast, O My Soul?”
Preparing for Worship In our second Fall worship series we are looking to the ancient prayer book of God’s people, the Psalms, to see what we can learn about prayer, about God, about ourselves, about praying both as individuals and … Continue reading
October 25, 2020: “Who May Ascend God’s Holy Hill?”
Preparing for Worship In our second Fall worship series we are looking to the ancient prayer book of God’s people, the Psalms, to see what we can learn about prayer, about God, about ourselves, about praying both as individuals and … Continue reading
June 21, 2020: “Waiting on God”
Preparing for Worship Today is Father’s Day. Although this is not a church holiday, as a church we normally do acknowledge those in our lives who fulfill a fatherly role for us. This includes biological fathers and fathers through adoption … Continue reading
“Lament, Gratitude, and Trust”: A video message from Pastor Michael
The Psalms point us to some spiritual practices that are good for us in these days of physical distancing and other restrictions. Lament: naming our losses, disappointments, hurts, and fears before God. Gratitude: stating what we’re thankful for to God. … Continue reading
A Morden Mennonite Quarantine Playlist
Dear Morden Mennonite Church family, To paraphrase the Apostle Paul in Colossians 2:5, “Though we are absent in body, yet we are together in spirit, and I rejoice to see your morale and the firmness of your faith in Christ.” … Continue reading
“Lord, Listen to Your Children!”: A video message from Pastor Michael
This is getting long, this physical distancing… Jesus encourages us “to pray always and not to lose heart” (Luke 18:1). Let’s persist in hopeful prayer! (Below you’ll find the audio of the song by itself.) Here is the audio of … Continue reading
Prayer Resources
With calls for social distancing, even some people in quarantine or self-isolating, many of us are finding ourselves with more time than usual on our own. This is hard for all of us, to differing degrees, but it is also … Continue reading
