Worship

We welcome you to worship with us in person at 10:15 am each Sunday or at 4:00 pm virtually on Zoom (link can be requested ahead of time by email).  Worship at St. Paul’s consists of prayers, scripture, and music. Holy Eucharist or Morning Prayer is celebrated each week. All are welcome at God's table. Street parking is available. St. Paul’s is handicap accessible.

Holy Eucharist

It goes by several names: Holy Communion, the Eucharist (which literally means "thanksgiving"), mass. But whatever it’s called, this is the family meal for Christians and a foretaste of the heavenly banquet. As such, all persons who have been baptized, and are therefore part of the extended family that is the Church, are welcome to receive the bread and wine, and be in communion with God and each other.

We welcome you to come as you are and participate in our worship. You will be invited into our timeless prayers and songs, rooted in tradition and yet relevant for today. Our worship space invite a sense of peace.

St. Paul’s is a close-knit community that supports and cares for each other and we look forward to welcoming you to be a part of our family.

Marriage

We would love to celebrate your love for one another in God at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. Couples desiring marriage are invited to meet with the Rector to discuss a potential wedding at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. For an Episcopal wedding, certain guidelines must be followed. Both opposite-gender and same-gender couples may celebrate their marriage at St. Paul’s. Details can be explored in the meeting with the Rector.

 

Baptism

Holy Baptism is the sacrament of Christian initiation into the community of God and God’s people. The Episcopal Church welcomes persons of all ages who have not previously been baptized to be buried with Christ and experience new life in God, Father, Son and Holy Spirit. The sacrament is always done in the context of the gathered community on Sunday. For further information, contact the rector.

Celebration of Life

A Celebration of Life can happen in a variety of ways, including church, funeral home, and/or columbarium / graveside services.  The priest includes the family / loved ones in the planning of details – and any desires expressed by the deceased.  If the deceased was an active participant in church, Holy Eucharist is often included.

The parish hall is available for receptions for loved ones before and/or after the funeral.