nurturing souls
doing justice
serving others
caring for creation
Sundays
Services
8:30 am: Holy Eucharist (Facebook Live )
11:00 am: Holy Eucharist, with music

Good ShepherD & the World
9:45 am - 10:45 am: Adult Sunday school class where we feature in-house and guest speakers, exploring the fascinating, wondrous, and challenging world we live in.

YOUTH SUNDAY SCHOOL
9:45 am - 10:45 am:
Godly Play (pre-school through 2nd grade
Club 345 (3rd through 5th grade)
Middle School (6th through 8th grade)
High School (9th through 12th grade
*Schedule modifications will be noted in the Events list.
Events
Apr
06
Tai Chi Gung
6:25 pm
//
chapel
Apr
06
Centering Prayer
7:00 pm
//
chapel
Apr
07
Game Day
9:30 am
//
parish hall
Apr
08
Tai Chi Gung
12:00 pm
//
parish hall
View All Events
Weekdays
Centering Prayer
Monday, 7:00 - 8:00 pm, in the chapel. Simple service with a devotional liturgy, 20 minute of silence, and closing prayers. Typically includes Eucharist once a month and brief book discussions on the other weeks.

GAME DAY
Tuesday, 9:30 am - noon in the parish hall.
Enjoy time together playing games like Mexican Trains, Rummikub, or Strands.  No reservation required!
*Schedule modifications will be noted in the Events list.
A Message

From the Rev. Rick Carter, M.D.

Alleluia, Christ is Risen! Rejoice heavenly choir, Rejoice you children of God, for Death has been defeated and Life is victorious. In our modern world the idea of resurrection can be met with one of two stances.  We can try to accept it with a force of will that ignores what we know about the laws of physics. Or we can reject it wondering if it “really happened.” But there is a third way. We Episcopalians love third ways.  This third way is to treat the Easter story as a story about death and states like unto death, and how life is never defeated.  Whatever doubts we might hold about what really happened, we can embrace the idea that death is not the last word.  

Death, according to Paul, is the wages of Sin.  And what is Sin.  It is a breaking of the moral law, but that definition can be a stumbling block for some. Sin is really the rejection of life. Sin is the flight from life.  Sin is the flight from one another.  Sin isolates.  Sin demeans.  Sin rejects the dignity and nobility of those we encounter and ourselves.  What are those actions that reject life, that isolate, that demean, that reject the dignity and nobility of others and ourselves in your own life?  The forgiveness and healing of Sin, then, leads to community and solidarity and wholeness.  That is resurrection.  We rise together from death when we share our lives with each other; when we open ourselves to the suffering of one another; when we realize that love is not a fleeting feeling but a commitment to justice, mercy, and humility in service to the world.    
Alleluia!
Fr. Rick






Rev. Rick

For seekers: If you are searching for a loving, accepting, active church home, please, “Come and see.”
To hear about our mission, watch Reverend Rick's video →
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