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Want to Help?
The Clothing Bank is in need of children's clothing, all sizes.
Volunteers needed to help with community dinners once a month. Sign up in Hosea Hall or contact Cindy Sullivan
When you shop for groceries, consider purchasing a box of crackers or a jug of non-refrigerated juice to contribute to The Food Bank. Bring it to church and put it on the stage and it will be taken to The Food Bank.
Gayle Box will be taking care of the Kroger Cards. She will be in the Parish Hall on Sundays between services for anyone needing a card. St. John’s receives a percentage of all monies charged to these cards!
Altar Flowers
Would you like to remember a special someone or occasion with flowers on the altar? Sign-up board on display by the coffee pot in Hosea Hall or contact Cindy Kinkead.
Worship Schedule
Sundays
8:00 AM Holy Eucharist Rite II St. Mary’s Chapel
9:00 AM Holy Eucharist Rite I
10:15-10:50 Parish Breakfast and Christian Education for children and youth
11:00 AM Holy Eucharist Rite II
*Nursery Care provided
Wednesdays
Morning Prayer 10 AM St. Mary’s Chapel
Holy Eucharist and Healing Service 5:30 PM St. Mary’s Chapel
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About St. John's
St. John's is a community of faith centered on the person and teachings of Jesus of Nazareth, striving to reflect the command of our Lord that we love one another. In our worship and life together we intentionally welcome all people, care for one another, feed the hungry, tend the sick, and serve as a home for those seeking God's love.
At St. John's we believe we are challenged by God to become what He wants us to be. We hope you will find St. John's Episcopal Church a place where you, too, are refreshed and renewed spiritually. We Believe..
Letter from Fr. Philip Linder
Dreaming Beyond Ourselves
More than 40 years ago in the summer of 1963 at the Lincoln Memorial, Washington DC, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. proclaimed: I have a dream that my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin but by the content of their character. And almost 2000 years earlier, Jesus Christ dreamed of the Kingdom of God that was breaking in: Where the first shall be last and the last shall be first.
As the winter is now fully here and the season of Epiphany will soon transition to Lent, I have been reminded anew of the challenge that God places before us as a church and individual Christians to look beyond ourselves. This of course runs parallel and in contradiction to the cultural pressure to look solely at ourselves—more and more we have become a fearful people that consider first the bottom line, and how we are individually affected. However we know that this is not the teaching of Christ, nor the will of God. So what are we to do? More