What does Absalom Jones have to do with renewing your marriage vows?

This class will help in your understanding of the Christian message especially as we experience it in the Episcopal Church.

This week marks the 97th anniversary of the dedication of our church building.

All members in good standing of the congregation are invited to attend.

Last Sunday we heard a reading from the Book of Nehemiah read in the liturgy.

Take a deep dive into the Gospel of Luke, who we read throughout this liturgical year in our Sunday masses.

Every year at St. John's Cathedral we offer an opportunity for a basic class in Christianity seen through the lens of the Anglican tradition.

When Jesus begins his public ministry, as Luke tells the story, he goes to his hometown of Nazareth and attends the sabbath service in the synagogue and reads from the Prophet Isaiah.

At St. John's we are not engaging in a particular day of service, but engaging in a way of service in our community through serving particular neighbors in our particular community.

On Wednesday our nation remembered the one year anniversary of a very dark day in our democracy, the insurrection at the Capitol in Washington DC.

As we reflect on the challenges we have faced in 2021, we can come to this new year with hope.

Once again, the Covid-19 omicron variant challenges us as new cases in our city and county rise exponentially.

As we begin our celebration of Christmas, Covid has taken another turn with the Omicron variant moving through the population.

We invite you to come to our Christmas services at St. John's Cathedral.

Come explore the Old Testament readings for each Sunday.

Eleanor Farjeon’s poem reminds us that Advent is a spiritual preparation for Christmas which includes making our homes fair as we are able for the celebration – that is true also of our church home.

This Sunday the Church invites us to rejoice because the Lord is near.

Eleanor Farjeon’s poem reminds us that Advent is a spiritual preparation for Christmas which includes making our homes fair as we are able for the celebration – that is true also of our church home.

“Keep awake!” Jesus tells us, as if we could possibly let ourselves sleep right now.

As we move further into the Advent season we celebrate one of the great Anglican traditions -- the service of Lessons and Carols. Rather than a Christmas concert, we take time to remember the whole sweep of the history of Israel longing for freedom and the human condition in which we long for forgiveness and renewal.