“Our hearts are restless until they rest in God.”
—St. Augustine
W O R S H I P
We feel God’s presence in worship, surrounded by other believers. On any given Sunday, when we look to our right and left we know we are all here for God and here for good.
8:00 a.m. Sunday Holy Eucharist
The 8:00 a.m. service is a service of Holy Communion without music. The traditional language used in the service dates back to Elizabethan England. This is a small, quiet, meditative service.
10:00 a.m. Sunday Holy Eucharist
The 10:00 a.m. service includes music led by our choirs and contemporary language used to celebrate Holy Communion. Children’s Chapel is offered for young people, ages 3-7. In addition, this service is livestreamed. Many visitors attend this service for their first Sunday.
12:10 p.m. Wednesday Healing Eucharist
A peaceful midweek Eucharist in McCausland Chapel (Parish House) with special prayers for healing in body, mind, and spirit. The windows of our beautiful chapel look out into the canopy of trees in our arboretum. A clergy-led Bible study precedes the service at 11:00 a.m. in the Hutchinson Room (adjacent to chapel). All are welcome to attend the Bible study and worship!
Join us on livestream.
Video will begin 15 minutes before a livestream
service or event.
If there are issues connecting, click here to view our service live on YouTube.
Click here to view past services on our YouTube channel.
Prayer Requests
If you or someone you know needs prayer, submit names here to add them to our prayer list. Names on our Sunday prayer list are printed in the worship bulletin each week and read aloud during worship. Names on our silent prayer list are shared confidentially with our Intercessory Prayer Team.
Please note our Prayer List Guidelines:
Generally, we keep names on the public list for three weeks, and we pray for those who have died for two weeks following the death. If there are circumstances that necessitate a longer length of time, please speak to the clergy.
“Thomas, Jesus’ disciple, was not afraid to express his doubts. When the risen Lord appeared to the disciples, Thomas wanted to touch Jesus’wounds, which symbolize all human vulnerability. Upon seeing Jesus through the eyes of resurrection, Thomas exclaims, ‘My Lord and my God.’ Vulnerability is our superpower. Being real. It binds us together.”
—The Rev. David Killeen, Rector of St. Thomas’
Quick links
Music
Baptism
Children, Youth & Families