Worship at St. John's
Worship is at the heart of the St. John's community.
We have a history of excellence in preaching and liturgy.

Worship Services
Sunday - 10:30 a.m.
Holy Communion

Wednesday - 5:30 p.m.
Holy Communion with Unction for Healing

Christian Formation on Sunday Mornings
Sunday School for all ages - 9:00 a.m. (Youth Building)
Adult Bible Study - 9:15 a.m. (Parish Hall)
Adult Lectionary Study

Visiting St. John's
Walking into a church for the first time (or for the first time in a long time) can be intimidating. Please be assured that at St. John's, you'll receive a warm, relaxed welcome. We're genuinely glad that you've chosen to worship with us, and we look forward to meeting you. The following information may help you know what to expect when you join us for worship

What We Believe
The Episcopal Church recognizes that each person's relationship with God is unique and personal. In fact, we are very careful to honor and celebrate that uniqueness, which may help explain why folks who were raised in a variety of Christian traditions have all found a church home at St. John's.

At the same time, in common with other Christians throughout the world, Episcopalians hold certain basic beliefs about God and the nature of creation. Those beliefs are summarized in the Apostles' Creed and the Nicene Creed. These Creeds are ancient and basic statements of Christian belief. From the days of the early Church, the Apostles' Creed has been the public affirmation of the belief of persons who are about to be baptized; and the Nicene Creed, which dates from 325 AD, is the most universally accepted statement of the Christian faith, affirmed by the Roman Catholic Church, Eastern Orthodox Churches, and most Protestant denominations.

In addition to these basic statements of faith set out in the Creeds, Episcopalians believe that the Bible is the Word of God because God inspired its authors and because God still speaks to us through scripture with the guidance of the Holy Spirit. Bible readings and sermons based on those readings are a central component of our worship.

The other central component of worship is Holy Eucharist or Holy Communion, in which we remember Christ's sacrifice of himself for the world and are spiritually nourished by gathering together around the Lord's Table. All baptized Christians, from any denomination, are invited to receive Communion at St. John's.