A Good Friday devotion
Scott AniolMy good friend Michael Riley has compiled a book of hymns and poetry that can be used this Friday to commemorate the suffering of our Lord for our atonement. Michael writes,
I have put these together in a small booklet that some of you might find useful, either for use individually, with your families, or perhaps for a larger assembly (although this is likely too short a lead time to use in a church this Friday). Special thanks goes to Scott Aniol, who typeset all of the hymns.
The file is a pdf, and it is formatted on half sheets of paper. My recommendation, if you choose to print it, is to select “Booklet Printing” from the “Page Scaling” drop down box in the print dialog of Adobe Reader. If your printer does not handle duplex printing, you can choose to print front sides only, reload the paper, and then print the back sides.
And finally, an invitation for those in the greater Detroit area who would be interested in joining us: we will be using this booklet in the Good Friday service at Huron Baptist Churchthis Friday at 12:30pm.
I highly commend this resource to you.
About the author
Scott Aniol received a bachelor’s degree in church music at Bob Jones University and a master’s degree in Musicology at Northern Illinois University. He was ordained to to the gospel ministry by First Baptist Church (Rockford, IL) in April of 2004. He has taken seminary classes at Central Baptist Theological Seminary (Plymouth, MN) Detroit Baptist Theological Seminary and did graduate work in choral conducting and church music history at Concordia University in River Forest, Illinois.
As the executive director of Religious Affections Ministries, Scott speaks on the subjects of music and worship at various churches and conferences. His most recent speaking engagements include the Great Lakes Conference on Theology, Central Seminary’s Foundations Conference, International Baptist College, and Bob Jones Seminary.
Scott’s book, Worship in Song, was recently released by BMH Books.
The A Good Friday devotion by Scott Aniol, unless otherwise expressly stated, is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 United States License.
Thank you for making this resource known.