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Posted on April 18, 2020 by JenM

St. Paul’s Episcopal Church is a place where people encounter the living God and the challenging, inspiring, and reconciling Gospel of Jesus Christ. We are an open and affirming community, and we welcome everyone regardless of their gender, sexual orientation, ethnicity, race, religion, status, ability, doubts, or questions. There is one God, but God’s encounter with each of us is as unique as we are! Our vision may seem bold; it is however at the heart of our beliefs as a church and at the heart of the Gospel message.

On Sundays, we have the following options for worship:

At 8:00, we have Eucharist on the 1st and 3rd Sundays with Morning Prayer the rest of the time
At 9:30, we have Eucharist with music. This service is both in person and streamed on Zoom.
We have a wonderful relationship with our sister congregation La Iglesia Episcopal de la Reurrección and have bilingual worship services on special occasions.

We have a weekly email newsletter that goes out on Thursday nights. To receive it, put your email address in the box below.

From Fr. Dave: A Call to Prayer

Posted on August 3, 2026 by JenM

One of the spiritual practices we occasionally shared together at Holy Spirit Episcopal Church was committing to a date and time when as many as possible of the parish would stop their activities and pray. I don’t remember with great specificity the topics we collectively prayed for, but it invariably involved local, state, and national elections. We stopped and prayed for wisdom on how we would function during COVID, for a peaceful transition between Presidents Trump and Biden, and for the outbreak of war between Ukraine and Russia.

I am asking you to join me on Tuesday, August 4, at noon, for one of these parish-wide encounters with God. Personally, I am praying for the local elections, that people of wisdom and goodwill will be elected to serve the common good of the electorate, Tony and Nicole as they continue to navigate the legal, emotional, and spiritual implications impacting Armani and the extended family, and for the calling of a new rector. You’re obviously free to add your personal intercessions as you wish. Praying together is a powerful demonstration of our spiritual maturity, following Paul’s admonition to ‘pray without ceasing’ and to give thanks in all circumstances. This is what Christians do, and it shapes who we are becoming as his disciples.

If noon on the 4th doesn’t work with your schedule, no problem. Join in at some point during the day, adding your prayers to those offered.

Shalom,

Dave+