Church isn't where we go, it's who we are.
Welcome. No matter who you are or where you're going... No matter what you believe or what you doubt...
No matter what you feel or just don't feel today. No matter whom you love or how you struggle to love them...
You are welcome here to be met by God, who knows you by name, knows your heart, knows your mind and wants to be in communion with you.
No matter what you feel or just don't feel today. No matter whom you love or how you struggle to love them...
You are welcome here to be met by God, who knows you by name, knows your heart, knows your mind and wants to be in communion with you.
We are a parish of the Episcopal Church, a faith tradition that is both catholic and protestant, both traditional and progressive. We believe in the ministry of all the baptized, and strive to be inclusive of and welcoming to all.
Our baptismal promises provide the outline and grounding of our faith. We believe in one God who is Creator, Son, and Holy Spirit. We believe God created all things seen and unseen and continues to be an active presence in our lives and the life of the world. And we believe that God desires reconciliation and relationship with us as individuals and as a community. We believe God's love permeates all things and conquers all powers of darkness, sin, and death. Therefore, we are each of us commissioned by our baptism to spread this Good News, to seek and serve Christ in all persons, and to strive for justice and peace among all persons - in short, to be the hands and feet of Jesus in this world.
In many ways, our Anglican faith is best understood and summarized by our worship. The Episcopal Church treasures the sacraments as visible signs of God's grace, and we believe these sacraments are meant to be available to all people. Our denomination recognizes the many gifts of women and LGBTQ individuals and ordains folks who fall into either (and both!) categories as deacons, priests, and bishops; those ordained to all orders of ministry are able to marry and have families.
We believe that marriage is a sacramental rite, and that it should be available to all who are willing to commit themselves to Christ and to each other. We remarry those who have been divorced with the same understanding. The sacrament of private confession and reconciliation is available to all but never required - although we say the confession more often than not together, as a congregation, during worship. We celebrate the great sacrament of the Eucharist every Sunday as our incorporation into the Body of Christ and our commission to serve God's people everywhere.
Our baptismal promises provide the outline and grounding of our faith. We believe in one God who is Creator, Son, and Holy Spirit. We believe God created all things seen and unseen and continues to be an active presence in our lives and the life of the world. And we believe that God desires reconciliation and relationship with us as individuals and as a community. We believe God's love permeates all things and conquers all powers of darkness, sin, and death. Therefore, we are each of us commissioned by our baptism to spread this Good News, to seek and serve Christ in all persons, and to strive for justice and peace among all persons - in short, to be the hands and feet of Jesus in this world.
In many ways, our Anglican faith is best understood and summarized by our worship. The Episcopal Church treasures the sacraments as visible signs of God's grace, and we believe these sacraments are meant to be available to all people. Our denomination recognizes the many gifts of women and LGBTQ individuals and ordains folks who fall into either (and both!) categories as deacons, priests, and bishops; those ordained to all orders of ministry are able to marry and have families.
We believe that marriage is a sacramental rite, and that it should be available to all who are willing to commit themselves to Christ and to each other. We remarry those who have been divorced with the same understanding. The sacrament of private confession and reconciliation is available to all but never required - although we say the confession more often than not together, as a congregation, during worship. We celebrate the great sacrament of the Eucharist every Sunday as our incorporation into the Body of Christ and our commission to serve God's people everywhere.
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Worship Services
On Sunday, we gather for two services at 8am in our Chapel and at 10am in the sanctuary. To attend in-person, masks and reservations are required. Currently, we worship with 35 or less on-site and are gathered by many others via Zoom and Facebook Live. Those who cannot join during the live stream, access the service archive on Facebook for prayer and sharing. Recovery Groups Sisters in Sobriety (or SiS), a recovery group for and led by women, meets at All Saints at 6:30pm every Tuesday night, resuming soon. Please note that this is a closed meeting – only those in recovery, please. AlaNon and AlaTeen programs, for those affected by another's drinking, meet on Thursday evenings. Contact the parish office for more information or to be put in touch with the organizers. Due to COVID-19, recovery groups have suspended their in-person meetings. See the AA website for Zoom information |
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