Christmas Videos
Christmas Eve Video 2019
Christmas Eve Video 2018
Growing Tomorrow’s Blessings
Capital Campaign Videos
Pastor Qualley speaks about the Capital Campaign
Growing Tomorrow’s Blessings
Youth Activities
Description coming…
Vacation Bible School Highlights 2019
Vacation Bible School Highlights 2018
Blessings Grow Here (Video Series)
God blesses us so that we may be a blessing to others. In these Blessings Grow Here videos, we look at some of the ways God has blessed people here at Shepherd of the Hills, and how they have been a blessing to others.
How has Shepherd of the Hills been a Blessing to You?
How have your gifts been a blessing to others?
SOTH Paraments (Video Series)
The beautiful paraments decorating Shepherd of the Hills walls, alter, and pastor stoles are the work of textile artist, Norma Fredrickson.
In this series of 5 videos, Norma speaks with Lee Ann Walsh about the meanings and symbolism that went into the making of these magnificent paraments.
Blue Paraments:
Blue is the color of royalty to welcome the coming of a King. It can also symbolize the night sky in which the star appeared to announce the birth of Jesus. This color is for the season of Advent.
White Paraments:
White is said to represent light, innocence, purity, joy, triumph and glory. White is used for festival days of the Church year, especially the seasons of Christmas and Easter, as well as for baptism, marriage, and dedications. This color is used for the season of Christmas and Epiphany.
Purple Paraments:
Purple is associated with mourning and so anticipates the pain and suffering of the crucifixion. This color is used for the season of Lent.
Green Paraments:
Green symbolizes the renewal of vegetation and generally of living things and the promise of new life. It is the color that is used on more Sundays then any other color. This color is used during the season of Pentecost associated with scriptures that encourage growth in faith.
Red Paraments:
Red is the color of fire and so symbolizes the presence of God. This color is used for the Day of Pentecost.