“Therefore, since we are surrounded by so great a cloud of witnesses, let us also lay aside every weight, and sin which clings so closely, and let us run with endurance the race that is set before us” ~Hebrews 12:1

Our church worships God through the majesty and reverence of liturgy. The Jewish people worshiped God through liturgy in the Old Covenant and the first Christians continued to worship God through liturgy in the New Covenant. Anglicans follow in this beautiful tradition. Liturgy comes from the Greek word for “service or worship” and everyone serves in our worship. The congregation, the bishop, the priests, and the deacons all work together to glorify God through prayer, praise, biblical preaching, and the sacraments that Jesus gave us.

Our historic Anglican liturgy came out of the British Isles. Anglican simply means “English” and our beautiful architecture, furniture, paraments, vestments, prayers, and ceremonies were birthed out of England and the events that took place there before, during, and after the English Reformation.

You will notice that we read a lot of Bible on Sunday morning. This is because we believe it is important to carry out the instructions Paul gave in 1 Timothy 4:13, “Devote yourself to the public reading of Scripture, to preaching and to teaching.” We read passages from the Old Testament, the Psalms, the New Testament, and the Gospel. Our sermons focus on teaching biblical truth and inspiring us for our daily walk with Christ. Our music has an ancient-future blend of beautiful old hymns and contemporary songs.

If you would like to receive Holy Communion, we welcome all baptized believers and their baptized children to receive the bread and wine every Sunday. If you are not baptized, please come forward and cross your arms over your chest so we can pray for you during Holy Communion. If you would like to be baptized please let one of our pastors know so we can talk to you more about Baptism.

If you have any questions, please reach out to our pastors and we would love to help explain what we’re doing and why we do it. There are many great resources for learning. Everything we do is rich in meaning and we love to help others come to understand and love our worship.

If you want to learn more about liturgy, you can read more here: