St. John's Church

The mission of St. John's is to grow in Christ. We believe that being a Christian is committing oneself to a certain way of life. Our mission is to invite people to participate in the fullness of this life by opening new doors of entry into the church and teaching people what it means to be disciples of Jesus. Our videos have been developed to give you a good sense of how we worship, what we believe about God and His church, about being a Christian in today's culture, what the Bible says, the life of grace, our parish life, and so much more. Enjoy, and may God richly bless you.

Our Weekly Bulletin and Parish News contains important information about the Worship Services and Activities at St. John’s Anglican Church. You can view the latest issue or refer to one of our previous bulletins.

In the Weekly Bulletin and Parish News for Sunday, February 1, 2015:

American Red Cross Blood Drive, Today, Feb 1 St. John’s is sponsoring a blood drive for the Red Cross on Sunday, Feb 1st 10:00 am—3:00 pm in Mitchell Hall. If you are able to give, please take advantage of this opportunity. (Coffee hour will move to Guild Parlor). The Daughters of the King will meet on Sunday, Feb 8th from 4:00-5:30 in the Guild Parlor. Book Study of The Witness of Early Christian Women continues with Chapter 3: “Martyrs and Heroines.” For more info see Trish Williamson.

The Holy Eucharist – Part Two

January 30, 2015 By Fr. David Klein

Those who visit St. John's on a Sunday morning discover that our worship of Almighty God is provided from the Book of Common Prayer. This Christian structure of worship can be traced back at least to the middle of the second century AD. It is composed of two interrelated parts that make up our … [Read More...]

The Holy Eucharist – Part One

January 29, 2015 By Fr. David Klein

At St. John's the celebration of the Holy Eucharist is our Sunday Morning worship. From the earliest days of Christianity "the chief act of Christian worship on the Lord’s Day" (BCP, p. 13) has been eucharistic worship. Gregory Dix (1901-1952), was an English monk and priest of Nashdom Abbey, an … [Read More...]

Sun 01