What to Expect on Sunday
We believe it is a kindness to be clear about who we are and how we worship, so that visitors may come prepared and at ease. Our parish life on Sunday is shaped by teaching, prayer, and the reverent celebration of Holy Communion according to the historic Anglican tradition.
Christian Education – 10:00 a.m.
At 10:00 a.m., we gather for Christian education for all ages. Currently, we offer:
An adult Bible study, meeting in the sanctuary
Godly Play for younger children, a Montessori-based approach to learning the faith
A middle school catechetical class, focused on the basics of the Christian faith in an age-appropriate and thoughtful way
Visitors are welcome to attend any of these classes.
Holy Communion – 11:00 a.m.
Our principal service on Sunday is Holy Communion, celebrated weekly according to the historic 1662 Book of Common Prayer. While our worship is unmistakably liturgical and historic in form, it remains simple and restrained—classical rather than elaborate.
For Those New to Liturgical Worship
No prior familiarity with Anglican worship is required. Service books are provided, and gentle verbal guidance is given throughout the service to assist those who are new to liturgical prayer. Visitors are welcome to participate as they are comfortable, whether by joining fully or observing quietly.
Children and Families
Children are welcome in the service and are regarded as full members of the worshiping congregation. Families are encouraged to worship together, and patience is extended as children learn the rhythm and posture of the liturgy.
A Word of Candor
Our worship is intentionally traditional and dignified, shaped by historic forms rather than contemporary styles. It emphasizes prayer, Scripture, and congregational participation rather than novelty or performance. For many, this depth and continuity are a source of stability and spiritual nourishment. For others, it may not be the best fit—and that is understood.
We offer this description not to persuade, but to inform, trusting that God draws His people where they may best be formed and fed.