This week in the Hope for the Journey series, Fr. Javier reflects on the nature of God’s love: “When it comes to telling the truth about ourselves, we would prefer to edit the footnotes and clean up the margins… We call this a kindness: at its best, it is an attempt to see ourselves and others in the best possible light. But to do so leaves something to be desired. We cannot really love that which we do not also aim to know.”
Dear Friends, As we enter this weekend remembering and celebrating the life of Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, I’d like to point out a couple opportunities for you to participate in. I also want to highlight Adult Formation and invite you to worship with us this Sunday. Read George’s Letter.
This week in the Hope for the Journey series, Fr. George looks back to the 1963 March on Washington.
The Diocesan Racial Justice and Reconciliation Committee (RJRC) presents a webinar by author Debby Irving in a three-part anti-racism series. The second part of the series, the 21 Day Racial Equity Challenge, begins on Sunday, January 17.…
Please join us for a Zoom Parish Meeting on Sunday, January 31, at 10:15 a.m. It will be an opportunity to both celebrate the accomplishments of last year and learn of the hopes of St. Paul’s moving forward this year. Register HERE. Read Annual Reports from Ministry Groups and Committees for 2020.
Dear Friends, On January 6, the Feast of the Epiphany, when the wise men followed a star leading them to the light of the world and the prince of peace, we experienced a darkness and violence in our nation’s Capital…. Read George’s letter.
This week in the Hope for the Journey series, Fr. Javier reflects on the Feast of the Epiphany and today’s events at the U.S. Capitol.
The Rt. Rev. Sam Rodman and The Rt. Rev. Anne Hodges-Copple respond to events of January 6, 2021 in Washington, D.C. Read the Bishops’ message.
Dear St. Paul’s Community, As we enter into the New Year, let us be grateful for what we have and remember our call to “Love God, Love Your Neighbor, Change the World!” Read Mary Kintz’s Letter.
This week in the Hope for the Journey series, Fr. Javier reflects on the habit of prayer: “the prayers of the Daily Office are not good simply because they are ancient, beautiful, or wise. They are good when we pour our lives into them—when we turn them into a home, so to speak, creating a space for communion with God as we begin to pray in earnest.”