Episcopal worship is structured, but not stiff. There’s a set flow to the service—prayers, readings, music, and communion—so you’re not guessing what’s coming next. A lot of it is spoken together, which makes it feel communal instead of performative.
The feeling is calm and intentional, not flashy. Think ancient words, modern values. You’ll hear scripture, a short sermon that connects faith to real life, and you’ll share Communion (the bread and wine) as a reminder that everyone belongs at the table.
It’s also very inclusive. You don’t have to have it all figured out, dress a certain way, or believe everything perfectly. Episcopal worship is about grounding yourself, connecting with God and others, and finding meaning in rhythms that have been around for centuries—but still speak to now.
Recent Sermons
- December 28: The First Sunday after Christmas
- December 25: The Nativity of Our Lord Jesus Christ
- December 24: Vigil for the Nativity of Our Lord Jesus Christ
- December 21: The Fourth Sunday of Advent
- December 14: The Third Sunday of Advent
- December 7: The Second Sunday of Advent
- November 30: The First Sunday of Advent
- November 23: Last Sunday after Pentecost: Christ the King