JOIN US LIVE
FOR EVENING PRAYER
4.30pm each day
Livestream Day 8 click here
Our chapel is open for public worship this
year. We invite you to come and join us in
person, or to unite with us each day via the link
to our YouTube livestream above
(will be provided on each day).
On this page we provide you with the daily
prayer leaflet to download and a link will be
added each evening to the recording of the
daily service on YouTube. Thank you for
praying with us during this special week.
18-25 January 2023
Resources for the Week of Prayer
2023 Programme:
Wed 18th: Reflection by a Carmelite Sister
Thur 19th: Rev. Robert Marshall,
St. Brigid’s Church of Ireland,
Stillorgan
Fri 20th: Dr. Paul Manook,
Armenian Apostolic Church
Sat 21st: Reflection by a Carmelite Sister
Sun 22nd: Rev. Donie O’Connor MHM,
Kilmacud Parish
Mon 23rd: Rev. Martin Sauter,
Lutheran Church
Tues 24th: Reflection by a Carmelite Sister
Wed 25th: Mr Gerard Gallagher,
Communications Office AMRI
This year’s Theme
Do good; seek justice
(Isaiah 1:17)
Learning to do right requires the decision
to engage in self-reflection. The Week of
Prayer is the perfect time for Christians to
recognize that the divisions between our
churches cannot be separated from the
divisions within the wider human family.
Praying together allows us to reflect on
what unites us and to commit ourselves to
confront oppression and division.
A group of Christians in Minnesota USA
prepared the theme for this year.
Image: by Patrick Behn from Pixabay
Christian Unity Week
The night before his Passion and Death,
Jesus said:
“May they all be one, just as, Father,
you are in me and
I am in you” Jn 17:21
Each year from 18-25th January,
Christians unite around the world to pray
for this great desire of the heart of
Jesus—that we may all be one.
Here at Kilmacud Carmelite Monastery
we dedicate our Evening Prayer at
4.30pm for this intention each day during
the Week of Prayer.
DAY
THEME
RESOURCES
Learning to do the
right thing
When justice
is done…
Do justice,
love mercy,
walk humbly
Look, the tears
of the oppressed
Singing the Lord’s
song as strangers
in the land
Just as you did it
to one of the
least of these…
you did it to me.
‘What is now does
not have to be’
The justice that
restores communion