The Fourth Sunday in Lent: Laetare Sunday
This Sunday is called Laetare Sunday, which literally means "rejoice."
This Sunday is called Laetare Sunday, which literally means "rejoice."
Dr. Blaine Edele (Ph.D. in Old Testament from Duke University) helps us to explore the foundational stories from Genesis. All are welcome.
This is the principal service of the day, and includes a sung liturgy and Holy Communion.
This online class is not only ideal for newcomers to The Episcopal Church, but also for long-time members who desire a refresher.
This course is designed as a contemplative reading of Milton's Paradise Lost, wherein we consider the poem as a living text in dialogue with theology, philosophy, and spirituality.
Dr. Blaine Edele (Ph.D. in Old Testament from Duke University) helps us to explore the foundational stories from Genesis. All are welcome.
This is the principal service of the day, and includes a sung liturgy and Holy Communion.
This online class is not only ideal for newcomers to The Episcopal Church, but also for long-time members who desire a refresher.
Dr. Blaine Edele (Ph.D. in Old Testament from Duke University) helps us to explore the foundational stories from Genesis. All are welcome.
This is the principal service of the day, and includes a sung liturgy and Holy Communion.
This contemplative service prepares us to receive Christ Crucified into our hearts.
Almighty God, we pray you graciously to behold this your family, for whom our Lord Jesus Christ was willing to be betrayed, and given into the hands of sinners, and to suffer death upon the cross.
This solemn service commemorates the suffering and death of Jesus on the cross.
Alleluia! The Lord is risen! The Lord is risen, indeed! Alleluia!
This is the principal service of the day, and includes a sung liturgy and Holy Communion.
This is the principal service of the day, and includes a sung liturgy and Holy Communion.