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8:00 - Holy Communion from the Book of Common Prayer, in the chapel on the lower level.

10:00 am  The “Fourth at Ten” will be a joint service of Morning  Prayer with some of the leadership provided by children, youth, and families. 

After our “Fourth at Ten” worship this Sunday there will be the usual extended Church School programming for our younger members and a teaching time for everyone else.

The Dismembered Body of Christ: Christian (Dis)Unity
Each year, between the Feast of the Confession of St Peter and the Feast of the Conversion of St Paul, we observe the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity (Sun, Jan 18 - Sun, Jan 25, 2026). The hope is that, through this prayerful focus on the cause, the thousands of Christian denominations might turn their hearts and minds toward ways of drawing closer, even to reunifying with one another. We know that the unity of his followers was important to Jesus. Just prior to his trial and execution, according to St John's telling of the Gospel, Jesus prays: "It is not for these alone that I pray, but for those also who through their words put their faith in me. May they all be one; as you, Father, are in me, and I in you, so also may they be in us, that the world may believe that you sent me. The glory which you gave me I have given to them, that they may be one, as we are one; I in them and you in me, may they be perfectly one. Then the world will know that you sent me, and that you loved them as you loved me." (John 17:20-23)
How did the Church come to be so fractured? Does the end of Christendom change the way we view Christian unity? Is there hope of reunifying Christ's followers?

Rev. Andrew's sermons can be accessed  here.

What We Do
Worship