the divine service guide is the most important publication for the ministers of the new apostolic church. how is it developed? where is it distributed? following is a look at the large-scale project. the articles in the divine service guide are not a manuscript for a sermon, but are intended to promote the preparation for a divine service. the articles follow a series of topics. each article contains a central statement, in other words, an important message which the listener can easily remember. each article closes with a summary that is intended to help ministers better understand the most important thoughts so that they can communicate these to the congregation. an international group of authors. some 25 apostles from all parts of the world collaborate to develop the divine service guide. four to five articles every month are based on a divine service by the chief apostle. the other articles are developed by a group of authors which the chief apostle has appointed. as publisher, he reviews every article. editing and coordinating tasks are assigned to the working group “divine service guide”. the divine service guide has a worldwide circulation of nearly 200,000 copies. the monthly publication is produced simultaneously in five languages and is then translated into another two dozen languages. also available as a yearbook. in addition, the divine service guide is published as a so-called yearbook in about 50 languages, which is published with a time delay of two years. the collection, which includes a whole year’s worth of articles, is used especially in africa and asia, where the distribution of printed matter is more difficult to organize. the new apostolic church in the south-eastern part of the democratic republic of the congo, for example, needs about a month to supply its congregations in the major cities with copies of the divine service guide and an additional six months until the most remote congregations receive their copies.
Download audioDownloaded:0
Open context player
Close context player
Plays:-Audio plays count
the divine service guide is the most important publication for the ministers of the new apostolic church. how is it developed? where is it distributed? following is a look at the large-scale project. the articles in the divine service guide are not a manuscript for a sermon, but are intended to promote the preparation for a divine service. the articles follow a series of topics. each article contains a central statement, in other words, an important message which the listener can easily remember. each article closes with a summary that is intended to help ministers better understand the most important thoughts so that they can communicate these to the congregation. an international group of authors. some 25 apostles from all parts of the world collaborate to develop the divine service guide. four to five articles every month are based on a divine service by the chief apostle. the other articles are developed by a group of authors which the chief apostle has appointed. as publisher, he reviews every article. editing and coordinating tasks are assigned to the working group “divine service guide”. the divine service guide has a worldwide circulation of nearly 200,000 copies. the monthly publication is produced simultaneously in five languages and is then translated into another two dozen languages. also available as a yearbook. in addition, the divine service guide is published as a so-called yearbook in about 50 languages, which is published with a time delay of two years. the collection, which includes a whole year’s worth of articles, is used especially in africa and asia, where the distribution of printed matter is more difficult to organize. the new apostolic church in the south-eastern part of the democratic republic of the congo, for example, needs about a month to supply its congregations in the major cities with copies of the divine service guide and an additional six months until the most remote congregations receive their copies.
The Divine Service Guide is the most important publication for the ministers of the New Apostolic Church. How is it developed? Where is it distributed? Following is a look at the large-scale project.
The articles in the Divine Service Guide are not a manuscript for a sermon, but are intended to promote the preparation for a divine service. The articles follow a series of topics. Each article contains a central statement, in other words, an important message which the listener can easily remember. Each article closes with a summary that is intended to help ministers better understand the most important thoughts so that they can communicate these to the congregation.
An international group of authors
Some 25 Apostles from all parts of the world collaborate to develop the Divine Service Guide. Four to five articles every month are based on a divine service by the Chief Apostle. The other articles are developed by a group of authors which the Chief Apostle has appointed. As publisher, he reviews every article.
Editing and coordinating tasks are assigned to the working group “Divine Service Guide”. The Divine Service Guide has a worldwide circulation of nearly 200,000 copies. The monthly publication is produced simultaneously in five languages and is then translated into another two dozen languages.
Also available as a yearbook
In addition, the Divine Service Guide is published as a so-called yearbook in about 50 languages, which is published with a time delay of two years. The collection, which includes a whole year’s worth of articles, is used especially in Africa and Asia, where the distribution of printed matter is more difficult to organize. The New Apostolic Church in the south-eastern part of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, for example, needs about a month to supply its congregations in the major cities with copies of the Divine Service Guide and an additional six months until the most remote congregations receive their copies.
the divine service guide is the most important publication for the ministers of the new apostolic church. how is it developed? where is it distributed? following is a look at the large-scale project. the articles in the divine service guide are not a manuscript for a sermon, but are intended to promote the preparation for a divine service. the articles follow a series of topics. each article contains a central statement, in other words, an important message which the listener can easily remember. each article closes with a summary that is intended to help ministers better understand the most important thoughts so that they can communicate these to the congregation. an international group of authors. some 25 apostles from all parts of the world collaborate to develop the divine service guide. four to five articles every month are based on a divine service by the chief apostle. the other articles are developed by a group of authors which the chief apostle has appointed. as publisher, he reviews every article. editing and coordinating tasks are assigned to the working group “divine service guide”. the divine service guide has a worldwide circulation of nearly 200,000 copies. the monthly publication is produced simultaneously in five languages and is then translated into another two dozen languages. also available as a yearbook. in addition, the divine service guide is published as a so-called yearbook in about 50 languages, which is published with a time delay of two years. the collection, which includes a whole year’s worth of articles, is used especially in africa and asia, where the distribution of printed matter is more difficult to organize. the new apostolic church in the south-eastern part of the democratic republic of the congo, for example, needs about a month to supply its congregations in the major cities with copies of the divine service guide and an additional six months until the most remote congregations receive their copies.
Read content
one love, one faith: new apostolic in jamaica.
Read content
keeping our faith alive.
Read content
one country, one church district.
Read content
gruelling pastoral work.
Read content
sometimes cool, sometimes warm—always heartfelt.
Read content
how we can bring heaven into our congregation.
Read content
voices of survivors.
Read content
roots that go deeper, and wings that carry further.
Read content
audio content is empty.
the divine service guide is the most important publication for the ministers of the new apostolic church. how is it developed? where is it distributed? following is a look at the large-scale project. the articles in the divine service guide are not a manuscript for a sermon, but are intended to promote the preparation for a divine service. the articles follow a series of topics. each article contains a central statement, in other words, an important message which the listener can easily remember. each article closes with a summary that is intended to help ministers better understand the most important thoughts so that they can communicate these to the congregation. an international group of authors. some 25 apostles from all parts of the world collaborate to develop the divine service guide. four to five articles every month are based on a divine service by the chief apostle. the other articles are developed by a group of authors which the chief apostle has appointed. as publisher, he reviews every article. editing and coordinating tasks are assigned to the working group “divine service guide”. the divine service guide has a worldwide circulation of nearly 200,000 copies. the monthly publication is produced simultaneously in five languages and is then translated into another two dozen languages. also available as a yearbook. in addition, the divine service guide is published as a so-called yearbook in about 50 languages, which is published with a time delay of two years. the collection, which includes a whole year’s worth of articles, is used especially in africa and asia, where the distribution of printed matter is more difficult to organize. the new apostolic church in the south-eastern part of the democratic republic of the congo, for example, needs about a month to supply its congregations in the major cities with copies of the divine service guide and an additional six months until the most remote congregations receive their copies.
Close context player
one love, one faith: new apostolic in jamaica.
Close context player
keeping our faith alive.
Close context player
one country, one church district.
Close context player
gruelling pastoral work.
Close context player
sometimes cool, sometimes warm—always heartfelt.
Close context player
how we can bring heaven into our congregation.
Close context player
voices of survivors.
Close context player
roots that go deeper, and wings that carry further.