Worship
We typically have three weekly opportunities for Holy Eucharist.
- Sunday mornings - 8 a.m. - Holy Eucharist, in the chapel. No musical accompaniment.
- Sunday mornings - 10:30 a.m. - Holy Eucharist, in the church. Choir accompaniment.
- Wednesday evenings - 5:30 p.m. - Holy Eucharist, in the chapel. No musical accompaniment.
Please check our calendar during special times of the year, such as Christmas, Holy Week, and Easter.
We will not be checking temperatures nor vaccination status for any who choose to attend. As always, if you feel at all unwell, have recently tested positive for COVID-19, or have had close contact with someone who has, please refrain from attending in-person until such a time as is medically advisable. People are free to wear masks or not. Our altar ministers will mask while serving communion and may mask at other times in the service.
Should you choose to not yet attend next Sunday or any Sunday in the near future, be assured that the 10:30 a.m. service will continue to be streamed live on our website, Facebook, and YouTube. Be further assured that, wherever you may be, God will be present with all of us, continuing to gather us as the community we have been called to in St. Paul’s.
What is Worship Like?
Our Worship services follow the Episcopal liturgy found in the Book of Common Prayer and music from the 1982 Hymnal, and Lift Every Voice and Sing II. Sunday worship includes Bible readings from the Revised Common Lectionary and prayers appointed for the day. From time-to-time materials from other sources are included.
Special services occur throughout the year, as part of the l…
Read More »Stream Worship Services
10:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist streamed live here on our website, Facebook, and YouTube. Be further assured that, wherever you may be, God will be present with all of us, continuing to gather us as the community we have been called to in St. Paul’s.
Watch Livestream »Life Events - Sacraments
In the church, we acknowledge that God is present in every occasion of our lives. Some of these we mark together with special celebrations of worship to highlight the ways in which God is always at work throughout the events of our lives.
Read More »Music
For centuries, music has played a significant part in Christian worship. The earliest Christians were Jewish people who sang psalms in the Temple, and Jesus and the Apostles sang hymns and psalms together at the Last Supper.
St. Paul, our patron, commands Christians in the New Testament to "sing hymns, psalms and spiritual songs unto God." Music helps us to bring words alive and m…
Read More »Meditation Garden
St. Paul's Meditation Garden is behind Canterbury House, directly east of the chapel. Our meditation garden offers a serene outdoor contemplative space on the grounds at St. Paul's where one can pray and meditate during the day. It is encased with greenery and offer two sitting areas with benches, a quiet fountain, and a beautiful sculpture created by artist Jon Burger entitled "…
Read More »Stations of the Cross
The Stations of the Cross are an ancient form of prayer. They are based on a path of several holy sites (or "stations") of pilgrimage in the city of Jerusalem. Pilgrims would travel through the city, praying along the way while visiting these 14 locations tied to the crucifixion of Jesus on his Via Dolorosa, or his painful path to the cross. The objective of the stations is to he…
Read More »
Rector
Associate Rector
