Analysis of the Order of Worship The concept of telos was introduced into the context of philosophy by Aristotle to assert that actions of virtue come from people of virtue. In other words, wise people choose the good as the obvious object. In the context of the material world, Aristotle believed that human beings and other living things tend to move from imperfect to perfect condition through teleological development (Cooling and Green 97). For instance, when a seed is planted, it grows into a plant in the same way an embryo grows into a baby who is born to grow into an adult. In this context, the main aspect of the argument is that the essence of living things and other things is determined by what they grow or develop to be at in the end (Kaplama 144). Therefore, telos is a rhetoric element that positing that every action or occurrence has an ultimate goal. Telos encourages the organization of events or occurrence as they develop from the beginning to the end. Looking at the order of worship, the events at the church are organized in a sequential manner from the beginning to the end. Everything develops in the order of importance until the last action is done (Mahoney 142). The congregation gets to the church and remains silent for the next to take place. There can never be a service without a congregation in the church and this is the first and the most important action. As suggested in the context of telos, something has to happen to lead to the next event and everything occurs in a consequential way until the ultimate goal is achieved (Cooling and Green 100). In this context, the order of worship starts with the congregation’s entry. Other actions that follow are Prelude, Introit, The Processional, Call to Worship, Prayer, Silence and Assurance of Pardon. Other actions that follow are Scripture reading, Worship in Song, Benevolent Offering, and Announcements/Recognition of Visitors, Worship in Song, The Word, Invitation, Invitation Hymn and Tithes/gifts/Offerings as well as Offertory. After the above activity, the main event is the Holy Communion, which binds and strengthens the Christian Faith. To conclude the prayers, events that occur when undertaking the Holy Communion are The Great Thanksgiving, Sending, Carrying Lights Away, and Benediction. The main goal is to worship and praise the Lord during the Sunday church services (Mahoney 145). On the other hand, the concept of telos supports the idea of the historical cycle, which is common among Christians. God uses telos to exhibit historical cycle about His Son. He wants the Christian to use the historical cycle when praying until they are transformed into behaving in the same way as Jesus Christ (Kaplama 149). In the Worship, the congregation cites the death, fructification, burial and resurrection of Jesus to maintain the historical cycle and remind them of the judgment day. In this context, telos is used to remind the Christians of transforming before the judgment day comes (Cooling and Green 101). On the other hand, the order of worship can be seen in the context of ethos, which tends to exhibit credibility and trustworthiness. It refers to an aspect of speech that determined a specific character of an individual as they speak or take action. In the worship order, individuals are given different responsibiliti