A special worship service in support of Action for Children

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Weeping may endure for a night, but joy comes in the morning.Psalm 30:5

May the God of hope fill you with all joy and peace in believing, so that you may abound in hope by the power of the Holy Spirit.Romans 15:13

Dear friends,

From darkness often comes light. And while the last few months have undoubtedly been challenging for all of us, we’ve seen that our society is still a kind and generous one. We live in a world where people will instinctively pull together and support one another.

Your continued commitment in the last few months has meant so much to us. Communities and churches across the country have helped us to support vulnerable children and families affected by the crisis.

This generosity has ensured our wonderful frontline key workers have been able keep 99% of our services open. And donations to our Coronavirus Emergency Fund have helped more than 10,000 children and young people so far.

Thanks to you, we’ve been able to bring hope to vulnerable children, young people and families.

This Christmas, I pray that – in spite of all that has happened – each and every one of us will still feel a sense of optimism and positivity. And that’s why we’ve chosen the theme, ‘hope and joy’.

This worship outline is designed to be flexible, so please feel free to adapt it so that it works for you, your church and your congregation. You can pick and choose ideas, and swap in some of your own.

We also have lots of helpful resources, including a Christmas carol booklet. You can download these from: actionforchildren.org.uk/support-us/fundraise-with-us/fundraise-in-your-church.

Finally, I’d like to thank the Reverend Sue Pegg, Lorraine Webb and Alyson Christy for their help in preparing this worship outline.

Thank you so much for all your support, which is helping more children to grow up safe and happy. Have a wonderful Christmas and a joyful New Year.

Blessings,

Karis KolawoleHead of Faith Partnershipskaris.kolawole@actionforchildren.org.uk

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The essentialsPlanning your worship service

We hope this booklet will help you to plan a special Christmas service to support Action for Children. You can also use it at other services or events you’re organising. Feel free to choose different carols, prayers and activities – whatever works for you.

Your local community fundraiser can help you with your planning. You’ll find their details on the contact sheet enclosed with this mailing or at: actionforchildren.org.uk/methodistfundraising.

They can also send you lots of useful fundraising materials, including: – Gift Aid envelopes. – Bookmarks. – Posters. – Leaflets.

A great way to bring our work to life is to get one of our friendly speakers to talk at your church. Get in touch with your local fundraiser to find out more. Our YouTube channel – youtube.com/user/ActionForChildrenUK – also has a selection of fantastic videos about what we do. You can show them at your service or any other event.

Share the joy We love seeing pictures and videos from your events. Send them to us or post on social media (and make sure you tag us!)

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Paying in chequesBecause of the pandemic, many of our regional offices are closed, and our fundraisers are working from home. For this reason, we’d be extremely grateful if you could send your cheques (made payable to ‘Action for Children’) to our head office at the address below. Please include a note telling us your full name, postcode, and what the donation should go towards, for example. a Christmas worship service.

Action for Children Customer Service, 3 The Boulevard, Ascot Road, Watford, WD18 8AG

There are other ways to pay in your donations, too. Go to actionforchildren.org.uk/donate or call our Supporter Care Team on 0300 123 2112.

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An outline for a worship serviceWelcomeThe worship leader encourages the congregation to welcome each other before explaining that the service will focus on Action for Children’s work.

Welcome everyone.

What if Jesus was born in a pandemic? What would it have been like for Mary, a first-time mum, in a city far away, cut off from family support? How do you think Joseph would’ve felt not being able to provide a safe and comfortable place for his new baby?

The birth of Christ brought hope and joy to the world. But the kindness of the innkeeper, the generous gifts of the wise men, and the unexpected visit of the shepherds also brought hope and joy to an unknown family in their time of need.

The theme of today’s service is ‘hope and joy’. We’ll reflect on Mary and Joseph’s experience at what must’ve been a challenging time for them, just like it has been for many families during lockdown. We do so in light of Action for Children’s work.

CarolO Come, All Ye Faithful – Singing the Faith: 212 or Songs of Fellowship: 408 and Mission Praise (Combined Music Edition) 491

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PrayerHeavenly Father,

Thank you for the gift of your beloved Son; May we share your love with everyone.

Thank you for the shelter of stable warmth; May we welcome all your children and become your faithful servants.

Thank you for the wonder of mother Mary’s care; May we be inspired with hope set on your grace.

Thank you for the patience of Joseph’s watchfulness; May we feel deep joy in the presence of your peace.

Thank you for the excitement of the shepherds’ fear; May our hearts be filled with joy when we see you here.

Thank you for the perseverance of the magi’s search; May we be enlightened and know the hope to which you call.

Thank you for the jubilation as we celebrate Christ’s birth; May we clap our hands and shout aloud with holy mirth!

Thank you for the love shown in the life of your dear Son; May we share your hope, your peace, your joy with everyone.

Heavenly Father, To you be the glory, Yesterday, today and forever.

Amen.

Prayer by Alyson Christy, Local Pastor, Methodist Church

Gathering activityJoy Suggested activity on page 14.

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PrayerLook, see the babe in the manger? Tiptoe close. The stable, dark and smelly and hardly hygienic, fades from sight. The mess and pain of childbirth forgotten. All that matters is here, here in the midst of it all. A baby’s eyes – a glimmer of hope for a world in darkness. A baby’s smile – a glimmer of joy for a waiting world.

Lord, we are waiting – a world in darkness once more. Weighed down with concerns and worries, burdens and complexities. Uncertain what the future holds. Fearful and unsure. May we know that you are with us – here in the midst of it all. Enter into our lives, our hearts and minds and souls. Comfort and sustain us, cast out all fear. And fill us with your joy and your hope. We ask it, trusting in the name of that babe in the manger. Our Lord Jesus Christ, born to bring good news to all.

Amen.

Prayer by Lorraine Webb, United Reformed Church

Our Lord’s Prayer

CarolJoy To The World – Singing the Faith: 330 or Songs of Fellowship: 314 and Mission Praise (Combined Music Edition) 393

Bible readingsPsalm 136:1-9; 23-26 God’s work in creation and in history

Luke 2:1-20 The birth of Jesus

The wordThe minister or worship leader may choose to either prepare their own sermon or use the material on page 15.

CarolIt Was On A Starry Night – Singing the Faith: 206 and Songs of Fellowship: 1365

or

O Little Town of Bethlehem – Singing the Faith: 213, Songs of Fellowship 420 and Mission Praise (Combined Music Edition) 503

Talk about Action for Children’s workAt this point, one or more of the following can be used to explain how Action for Children’s work makes a difference.

– An invited speaker talks about Action for Children.

– Someone reads out the stories of people Action for Children has helped (see pages 12 and 13).

– A short video clip from Action for Children’s YouTube collection is played.

If you don’t have a speaker and would like to talk about what Action for Children does, please use the following:

Action for Children believes that every child should have a safe and happy childhood. To make this vision a reality, they offer practical and emotional care and support, make sure children’s voices are heard, and campaign to bring lasting improvements to their lives. Doing this lays the foundations for children thrive.

The work Action for Children does is only possible with our support. The Methodist Church has been by the charity’s side for more than 150 years. But, tragically, there are still many vulnerable children who desperately need our help.

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With our worship, prayers and gifts, we can give vulnerable children a vital lifeline.

Together we can choose safe and happy childhoods and end childhood crisis.

Offering and prayers for the work of Action for Children

CarolAway In A Manger – Singing the Faith:191, Songs of Fellowship 36 or Mission Praise (Combined Music Edition) 47

PrayerLord God, we wish there were no need for Action for Children.

Imagine a world where all are born into safety and security, good health and happiness: the world we know you want to see but which we, as yet, only dream of.

Imagine a world where nobody suffers abuse or exploitation or prejudice, where nobody goes without food and shelter, where everyone has equal rights and opportunities and their needs are met.

But in a world where greed and malice and selfishness are rife, and hatred and sickness and poverty

hold sway, we thank you for Action for Children and for all who are called to stand up and make a difference.

Grant them courage and determination, passion and steadfastness, compassion and a heart for justice. Where there is desolation, may they bring hope – the hope of a better life, a better future, safety and security, life in all its fullness.

Where there is darkness, may they bring joy – the joy of knowing that someone cares, that life holds opportunity and possibilities, the joy of finding value and worth.

As people of your word, may we speak hope to those who know no hope.

As people of your way, may we bring joy to those who experience only distress.

We wish there were no need for Action for Children. But while that need is there, may we do all we can to strengthen the work that they do, that your Kingdom may be seen here on earth.

Amen.

Prayer by Lorraine Webb, United Reformed Church

CarolSilent Night – Singing the Faith: 217, Songs of Fellowship 498 and Mission Praise (Combined Music Edition) 597

PrayerInto a world of darkness, Occupied territory, the fatigue of journeying, the stress of finding a place of safety, Unaccustomed surroundings, uncertainty, the pain and anxiety of labour, Into a world of darkness, The glimmer of a star and the cry of a newborn child. Symbols of joy and hope – the gift of a loving God.

Jesus, you know the dark places of life. We pray for families, children and young people in need, especially at this time. For those who experience poverty and hunger, and the stress of finding a place of safety; For children born into impoverished circumstances and those who struggle to provide. For those with no place to call home, for those fleeing to new places to escape oppression or danger. Guide them all to a safe place, a place where they can live and thrive and know they have a future.

We pray for the work of Action for Children. May they reach out with arms of welcome, offering security to those in need. Symbols of joy and hope – the gift of a loving God.

Jesus, you know the dark places of life. We pray for families, children and young people in need, especially at this time. For those whose physical health or disabilities add extra challenge to daily life. For those whose mental health is affected by their circumstances, their experiences, an imbalance of chemicals within their minds and bodies. For those troubled by addiction, for those with low self-esteem or a sense of worthlessness. Uphold them all with your love and compassion and healing touch. We pray for the work of Action for Children. May they offer support and opportunity and respite. Symbols of joy and hope – the gift of a loving God.

Jesus, you know the dark places of life. We pray for families, children and young people in need, especially at this time. For those entrapped in a life of abuse or exploitation, Where the hands that should care become the hands that bruise and harm,

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And those that should be nurtured and protected are treated as objects or possessions. Seek them out, Lord, and bring them peace and the knowledge that they are precious and loved. We pray for the work of Action for Children. May they offer protection and sanctuary, rescue, rebuilding and recovery. Symbols of joy and hope – the gift of a loving God.

Amen.

Prayer by Lorraine Webb, United Reformed Church

CarolHark! The Herald Angels Sing – Singing the Faith: 202 or Songs of Fellowship 155 and Mission Praise (Combined Music Edition) 211

BlessingMay the God of hope fill you with all joy and peace in believing, so that you may abound in hope by the power of the Holy Spirit.

(Romans 15:13, New Revised Standard Version)

Aubrey’s storyAubrey has three children, who are aged six, 11 and 17. Before coronavirus, Aubrey was a trainee hairdresser, who balanced being a parent and working hard to make ends meet. But when the pandemic hit, she was no longer able to work. She lost her income entirely.

Already struggling, Aubrey applied for Universal Credit. But there was a 16-week wait. The stress started to affect Aubrey’s mental health – she didn’t know how she was going to pay for food or cover the bills, and she was terrified about being evicted with her three children.

When Aubrey was told that she would be supported by Action for Children’s Emergency Fund, she didn’t feel like she deserved it. But after a chat with her support worker, she realised that it was OK to ask for help. She sent a text to her worker to say thanks for all the support, and is now able to afford the essentials for her three children.

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Action for Children’s Emergency Fund has supported more than 10,000 children so far. The Fund provides grants so that families, like Aubrey’s, can pay for essentials like food, nappies, gas and electricity.

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All-age activitiesYou might like to include an all-age activity or two in your service. Here are a few ideas.

Gathering activityA joyful heart This can be done either as an individual or a group activity. Before explaining what to do, the worship leader reads the following passages:

Instructionsa. Individual activityAs people gather for worship, stewards or worship leaders hand out Post-it notes or tags. Everyone writes down something that has cheered them up over the past few months – it might be something they’ve done, like taking up a new hobby, or something someone has done for them.

Two or three worship leaders collect the Post-it notes and read them out. If this is an online service, people can write in the chat and the worship leaders can read them out.

b. Group activityThe worship leader asks people to huddle together in twos or threes. Each person tells the group about something that has cheered them up over the past few months.

You could ask them to tell you a bit more about what they’ve said and explore why or how it made them feel happier. You can repeat the activity by mixing up groups.

Top tip: Hang the tags on a tree or stick the Post-it notes on a board.

At the end of the activity, explain that Action for Children works with thousands of children, young people and families who don’t have many of the things we’re thankful for. This is why it’s so important to help the charity give children a safe and happy childhood.

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“ Weeping may endure for a night, but joy comes in the morning.” Psalm 30:5 (NRSV)

“ A cheerful heart is a good medicine, but a downcast spirit dries up the bones.” Proverbs 17:22 (NRSV)

Opening the wordWhat if Jesus was born during a pandemic?Read Luke 2:1-20 before the discussion.

As an introduction, the worship leader may wish to summarise the story in their own words, putting it into a modern-day context. Or they could read the text below:

Mary is a pregnant new mum and is travelling with her husband, Joseph, from the town where they live, Nazareth, to the capital city of Bethlehem for a census. A pandemic breaks out and complicates things. When they get to the capital city, their baby decides to come.

They don’t know anyone in Bethlehem. They’re unprepared and have little or nothing for the baby. They have just about enough money to eat. To make matters worse, all the hotels are fully booked. A kind innkeeper gives them what he has: a stable, which stinks of animals and is only equipped with a manager and bales of hay.

A local person refers them to Action for Children for support. How do they support the family?

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Discussion 1Based on the story in Luke 2:1-20, let’s look at the possible challenges the family faced and the support they might’ve received.

Top tip: Bring some parenting magazines with you and ask people to cut out pictures to illustrate their answers. You could make a collage for a prayer wall or as a reminder of people who need support and prayers.

1. Mary, the new mum a. What sort of difficulties do you think a new mum like Mary would face

in this situation? b. What needs would she have? c. How do you think Action for Children would’ve supported her?

2. Baby Jesus a. What problems might threaten the safety and wellbeing of a new baby

in this situation? b. What needs would baby Jesus have? c. How do you think Action for Children would’ve supported him?

3. Family generally a. What other needs do you think the family would’ve had?

b. What support do you think Action for Children would’ve given?

Answers might include:

1. Mary, the new mum – Vouchers to buy maternity clothes. – Advice on looking after a new baby, for example feeding, changing,

sleep, etc. – Visits or internet calls. – Referrals to other support services.2. Baby Jesus – Baby hamper including essentials like baby vests, baby grows, nappies,

milk and toiletries for mum. – Vouchers to buy clothes. – Vouchers to buy a cot and some warm bedding.3. Family generally – Vouchers or food hampers to make sure they eat nourishing meals. – Toiletries and basic cleaning products. – White goods. – Information and advice about temporary housing. – Advice and counselling for any parenting issues that Mary or Joseph are

anxious about.

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End this activity by summing up in your own words. Alternatively, read the following:

During the pandemic, Action for Children staff continued to support families, reaching those who desperately needed help.

They launched an Emergency Fund, bringing hope to over 10,000 children and young people affected by the coronavirus pandemic. The Fund:

– Paid for educational resources so children could continue to learn at home and have fun.

– Provided special equipment for children with disabilities to help them cope during the pandemic.

– Paid for food vouchers for families struggling due to a loss of income or because their children were missing out on school meals.

– Supported new parents and their babies.

Action for Children adapted their community-based services so they could support families at home. This included offering cooking sessions with young people, parenting courses, weekly check-ins with families, and baby massage.

They also launched Parent Talk, a new online parenting service. Parent Talk offers free and confidential live chat with experienced parenting coaches, as well as a rich catalogue of articles about parenting issues.

You can read Aubrey’s story on page 12.

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Discussion 2: Messengers of hopeThe story of the birth of Jesus Christ features a number of people who could be seen as messengers of hope. In the midst of what might have been a challenging time, they reached out to the family rejoicing over the birth of Jesus. Their kindness was a symbol of hope.

The innkeeper Luke 2:7Although there were no guest rooms left, the innkeeper offered them an alternative – anything is better than nothing.

The shepherds Luke 2:8-20Complete strangers, the shepherds were excited to celebrate the birth of Jesus Christ. Their chatter about what the angels had told them, and their adoration for a newborn baby, added to a joyous occasion.

The wise men from the east Matthew 2:1-12The wise men came rejoicing to worship and celebrate the birth of Christ. They brought gifts of gold, and frankincense and myrrh – much needed if you have little or nothing.

Discussion In what ways can we be messengers of hope in our community?

Answers may include:

– Befriend someone.– Check on our neighbours.– Call up someone we haven’t spoken to in a while.– Donate to a food bank.– Volunteer.– Pray for others.– Donate to a charity.

Action for Children staff are messengers of hope to thousands of children, young people and families in the UK. Their work is only possible thanks to your generous support – through your gifts of money and time, and your prayers. Thank you.

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Christmas activities for childrenReflections about Christmas to use with children.

Jesus’ gifts – being thankfulEquipment: Play-Doh, protective sheeting, a table and chairs.Setup: Cover the table with protective sheeting and put the Play-Doh on top.Suggested instructions: When the wise men found Jesus, they offered him gifts of gold, frankincense, and myrrh. What ‘gifts’ do you have? (Not just things, but people, skills, memories – anything really). What are you thankful for? If you want to, you could make a model of something you’d like to say thank you for.

Gabriel and Mary – hopes and dreamsEquipment: Paper strips, felt tip pens, sticky tape, and scissors or a stapler. A printout of the conversation between Mary and the angel Gabriel.Setup: Start by making a few paper chains, perhaps inside a gazebo, and place the rest of the equipment close by. Suggested instructions: Read the conversation between Mary and the angel Gabriel in Luke 1:26-38. Think about what the angel said, ‘nothing is impossible with God.’ What are your hopes and dreams (however impossible they may feel)? If you want to, you can write or draw them on to strips of paper, and then add them to the paper chain.

Nativity playsSo where are you from?This drama was written specially for Action for Children by the Reverend Don Dowling of ROOTS for Churches.

The scene is Bethlehem Town Hall registration department. There is a desk with two chairs and a sign that says, ‘Registration Officer’ (RO). A weary official sits behind the desk.

RO: Next? (Enter Joseph) Name?Joseph: It’s Joseph, sir/madam.RO: Registration form?Joseph: I’m not too good at filling in forms. Sorry.RO: (Sighs and pulls out a thick form) Address and occupation?Joseph: A carpenter when I can get work. We’re in temporary

accommodation at the moment.RO: No fixed abode then?Joseph: We just came here for the census. But when we arrived last night,

we had to find shelter for my wife, who was about to give birth to her firstborn baby.

RO: So, you aren’t from here then? Thought as much from your northern accident. You’re not a Galilean, are you? We’re not too fond of Galileans in Bethlehem. So where are you from?

Joseph: Nazareth, but my family came from here. We’re descended from King David.

RO: Nazareth in Galilee. Well, well, well! Every John, Reuben and Nathanial claims to be of royal descent. I think he must have fathered half the nation! Have you got any proof of who you are? You saying so isn’t enough.

Joseph: I’m sorry, I don’t have any documents. My family history is all in here (points to his head).

RO: The rule is no documents, no witnesses, no benefits. As you don’t live here you’re not entitled to anything. On your way! Go back to Nazareth. Goodbye!

Joseph: But we’ve got no money, no food. We need baby clothes and a decent place to stay. I don’t have any relatives nearby to help and no job at present.

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RO: You should’ve thought of that before bringing a child into the world. Fathers!

Joseph: But I am not the father. RO: Not the father! (Folds arms) So the child and its mother are not your

responsibility then. Joseph: Mary hasn’t been playing around. She’s given birth to God’s son.RO: (Spluttering) I’m used to hearing far-fetched tales, but this… Pull

the other one, it’s got bells on!Joseph: It’s true, I tell you. Look, last night some shepherds visited us. They

came because they had a vision of angels.RO: Shepherds? Angels? You’d believe a load of drunken ‘ne’er do

wells’? They are notorious liars. Where were you born, Joseph? Tell you what, if you need help, ask God for it. After all it’s his child. Perhaps some religious charity may believe your story, but not me. There’s the door.

Joseph exits looking downcast.

Alternatively, as the nativity story is read, show a series of photos that illustrate homelessness, poverty and kindness.

Suggested readings and some pictures to go with them:

1. A royal decree (Luke 2:1-3): a picture of official document.

2. The journey (Luke 2:4-5): a pregnant woman walking alongside her partner.

3. The birth (Luke 2:6-8): a baby in a rundown flat or shelter.

4. No room (Luke 2:8b): a ‘no vacancies’ sign.

5. Vision of angels (Luke 2:8-14): a group gazing into the sky or at a star.

6. Finding Jesus (Luke 2:15-20): a picture of Murillo’s ‘Adoration of the Shepherds’.

I had hopedA nativity play with a difference.

This drama was written specially for Action for Children by the Reverend Don Dowling of ROOTS for Churches.

This needs rehearsal as timing is crucial. Some simple props are needed as suggested in the text.

Cast Narrator Joseph Mary Innkeeper

Narrator: To introduce our reading, let’s imagine what it might’ve been like for Mary and Joseph that first Christmas. Most of us have expectations, hopes and dreams that mark out our future, especially as we find a partner and plan a family. How do we cope when things turn out differently? How did it go for those involved in the Christmas story – for Mary and Joseph, for the innkeeper?

Moves offstage. Enter Mary wearing a bridal veil.

Mary: I had hoped for a white wedding, a joyous family occasion with the whole community. I looked forward to the feasting, dancing, laughter, and to the prospect of a happy marriage to the man I loved, and who I believed loved me. Joseph and I had often talked about that day, sharing our plans of building a home, raising a family, enjoying each other’s company. But that was until the angel came (takes off her veil). He told me I would bear a son – not Joseph’s, nor any man’s, but God’s. I would be the mother of the Messiah. But I was a virgin. I had pledged myself to Joseph. So I was troubled. How would I explain? Who would believe me? What if I was rejected by Joseph, my parents, the villagers? Saying ‘yes’ shattered my dreams for the wedding and for my whole future, and Joseph’s as well. Yet while I experienced anxiety, a fearful joy birthed inside me and I knew things could never be the same.

Moves to the side. Enter Joseph carrying carpenter’s tools and a staff.

Joseph: I had hoped for a loyal and faithful companion with whom I would raise a family. Despite it being an arranged betrothal, I had loved Mary. I hoped for a son to whom I would teach the skills of my trade, who would carry on the business here in Nazareth. Is that too much to ask? Then she tells me that God has spoken to her through an angel. We see precious few of those in Nazareth! I was distressed and felt betrayed – the news shattered my trust in Mary.

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The marriage was off; it was impossible. But out of respect I decided I would go quietly away. Then I had a dream. Would you believe it, there was an angel who told me exactly what Mary had said to me? (Puts tools down) So we are off to Bethlehem, (takes up a staff) off for the census. (Mary joins him. She is carrying some baby clothes) Why Bethlehem? It’s King David’s birthplace and we are his descendants. There’s a lot us, so it’ll be crowded. I really hope the baby is not born on the way.

Walks off with Mary. Narrator walks on with a sign that reads: ‘Bethlehem one week later’. Enter the innkeeper wearing a stained white apron and carrying a small manger full of straw.

Innkeeper: Business is brisk – frenetic in fact. All the world and its wife have descended on Bethlehem. I never knew King David had so many descendants! On reflection, I suppose it’s not surprising if you count the number of his wives! We’re packed out with travellers, at least six to a room, and yet more on the roof. My wife and kids are doubling up with my mother-in-law – not a welcome arrangement. But still, we’ve got to cash in at a time like this – it’s a once in a lifetime opportunity. I’ve built temporary shelters in the yard, so that’s crammed as well. Then this couple arrive, poor, tired desperate. She’s very pregnant. I tried to send them elsewhere. Didn’t they have kin? His face said it all. Not welcome, he said – a scandal, I suspect. My wife, more soft-hearted than me, suggested the cowshed! Free! I told her we’re not a charity. She gave me such a look! Hence the manger and the straw. I’ll put it here. Now I’ve got to get back to making a living. There’s a host of thirsty Galileans waiting to be served. (Calls out) OK. I’m coming! I’m coming!

Walks off. Enter Joseph and Mary.

Narrator: And there she gave birth to her newborn son because there was no room at the inn. And she wrapped him in swaddling clothes and laid him in a manger.

The child is laid in the manger. They stand in silence on either side. Then Mary and Joseph exit taking the child with them. The innkeeper re-enters and stands in silence looking at the empty manger.

Innkeeper: Born to be king! Had I but known Then I would’ve given my bed Instead of a feeding trough In a ramshackle shed.

Exits taking away the manger.

Registered charity nos. 1097940/SC038092. Company no. 4764232. © Action for Children 2020. 1478.

Get in touchAction for Children 3 The Boulevard Ascot Road Watford WD18 8AG

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0300 123 2112

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