JOIN US for WORSHIP on SUNDAYS at 10:30 A.M., IN PERSON at CHURCH or VIRTUALLY on FACEBOOK LIVE!

Wearing masks will be optional until further notice.


External link opens in new tab or windowClick here to visit our Facebook page at 10:30 A.M. to watch the service or to view the video at a later time.

(You may also access it here in the green bar at the bottom of our website home page.)

Our Facebook page is public, so you do not need to be a member of Facebook to view it.


We would love to know that you worshipped with us. Check in or leave a comment.

Otherwise, send us an email at office@stlukeshaworth.org and let us know you were with us!


To visit the Archive for a PDF copy of Rev. Beverly's sermons, click here: External link opens in new tab or windowSt. Luke's Episcopal Church - Sermons (stlukeshaworth.org)


 


FELLOWSHIP & COFFEE HOUR

We are having in-person Coffee Hour following the 10:30 service on Sundays.  Join us for a little refreshment and conversation.


SECOND SUNDAY FOOD INGATHERING

Non-perishable food donations for The Food Pantry at the Church of the Holy Communion in Norwood are being gathered throughout the month and then blessed during our 10:30 service .

Download the Wish List

Non-Perishable Items

 



Lent is the solemn Christian religious observance in the liturgical year commemorating the 40 days Jesus spent fasting in the desert and enduring temptation by Satan, according to the Gospels of Matthew, Mark and Luke, before beginning his public ministry.


The three traditional spiritual disciplines during Lent are
prayer, fasting and almsgiving — of your time, talent, things and love.

 

Lenten Book Study - Wednesdays @ 7:00 P.M.

February 21 and 28, March 6, 13 and 20


We will join with St. Andrew’s, Harrington Park via Zoom for a discussion of Will You? A Lenten Study of Baptismal Promises by Amanda Perkins McGriff.  Message us for credentials.


This five-week Lenten small group study offers daily reflections, examples of evangelism in action, and an invitation to think in new ways about the promises we make to God, each other, and ourselves in baptism.


When we are initiated into the church with the water of baptism, we (or our sponsors) answer a series of questions called the Baptismal Covenant. The first three questions echo the words of our creeds, our beliefs about God and the church. The last five questions focus on action. They each begin with the words: "Will You?"


These "Will You" questions articulate how we are to animate our baptism, to follow Christ's example in our relationships with others, our communities, and the world. These questions move from a "gathering in" to a "sending out"--they are a call to embrace and practice evangelism by proclaiming the Good News of Christ in all we do and say.

 



Holy Week & Easter

 


Palm Sunday, March 24 @ 10:30 A.M.


Blessing of the Palms and

Holy Eucharist Service

St. Luke’s @ 10:30 A.M.


 


Maundy Thursday, March 28 @ 7 P.M.

Ceremony of the Washing of Feet

Holy Eucharist

Reservation of the Sacrament

Stripping of the Altar

 

 

Good Friday, March 29 @ Noon


Stations of the Cross and
The Good Friday Service

 


Easter Sunday, March 31 @ 10:30 A.M.


Festival Service of Holy Eucharist


Alleluia! Christ is risen!

He is risen indeed! Alleluia!

 



The Episcopal Church has a legacy of inclusion, aspiring to

 tell and exemplify God’s love for every human being

regardless of gender, sexual identity or orientation.
We believe that God loves us all – no exceptions.


To learn more, click here: External link opens in new tab or windowwww.episcopalchurch.org





 

 


The Episcopal Church's Position on Abortion and Women's Reproductive Health


The Episcopal Church External link opens in new tab or windowteaches that “all human life is sacred” and that there is a “tragic dimension” to all abortions. At the same time, the church stands with women in defending reproductive freedom, External link opens in new tab or windowdeclaring an “unequivocal opposition” to federal and state laws that would “abridge or deny” any woman’s ability to make informed decisions about reproductive health.


This is from Presiding Bishop Michael Curry: “The Episcopal Church has tried carefully to be responsive both to the moral value of women having the right to determine their healthcare choices as well as the moral value of all life. [The Supreme Court's] decision institutionalizes inequality because women with access to resources will be able to exercise their moral judgment in ways that women without the same resources
will not.” 


 For further information please follow this link:

External link opens in new tab or windowhttps://www.episcopalchurch.org/ogr/summary-of-general-convention-resolutions-on-abortion-and-womens-reproductive-health/

 


Our ENVISION This Month @ St. Luke's eBlast Keeps You in the Know


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