Alleluia, Christ is Risen! The Lord is Risen Indeed, Alleluia! As we continue to celebrate the joy of Easter and the power of the Resurrection, we write to thank you with full hearts for your generosity during the first quarter of this year. Your faithful giving not only sustains the ministry of St. John’s—it is bearing witness to the living Christ in our midst.

Alleluia, Christ is Risen, the Lord is Risen Indeed Alleluia.I wish to extend heartfelt thanks and gratitude to everyone who made Holy Week and Easter a beautiful and moving week of prayer, reflection and music, and to everyone who gave of themselves to make all things possible.

Easter is about to dawn. Dawn comes in the morning as light begins to grow as the sun rises and new life springs forth. Dawn always comes after darkness. The light of Easter is the empty tomb discovered by women long ago. Death is no more, pain and suffering are no more, only life everlasting through the love of the Risen Christ.

During Holy Week and Easter we remember and reenact the events that lead up to the death and resurrection of Jesus and celebrate the central tenants of our faith. Holy Week culminates on Easter Sunday, which celebrates Jesus' resurrection from the dead.

This Sunday begins Holy Week with the waving of palms and at 10am a short procession around the block singing All Glory Laud and Honor. We gather to remember the final week in the life and love of Jesus in human form on earth, some two millennia ago. During both services, The Passion According to Luke will be read by members of St. John’s Cathedral as Jesus walks the way of the cross suffering in great humility. There will be no sermon; and the service will end in silence and folks are invited to leave quietly. No coffee hour will be offered.

8.00 a.m. Said Holy Eucharist: Rite II (In the Lady Chapel) 10.00 a.m. Sung Holy Eucharist: Rite II (In the Main Sanctuary) In-Person and Live Streamed on YouTube Vestry on-Call: Ms. Roma Murphy

This Sunday, on the fourth Sunday in Lent and Laetare Sunday, we welcome Canon Melissa McCarthy as our special guest preacher at both 8am and 10am, and we will commission the Vestry and Wardens of St. John’s Cathedral during the 10am service. Canon Melissa McCarthy is the Canon to the Ordinary for the Episcopal Diocese of Los Angeles, which is a position that she has held since May 2017.

We are happy to announce the formation of your Transition Committee. We are grateful for the individuals listed below who will volunteer their time and energy in the many weeks ahead. They comprise a diverse committee that is representative of our congregation.

8.00 a.m. Said Holy Eucharist: Rite II (In the Lady Chapel) 10.00 a.m. Sung Holy Eucharist: Rite II (In the Main Sanctuary) In-Person and Live Streamed on YouTube | Leaflet Vestry on-Call: Ms. Suzanne Papp

8.00 a.m. Said Holy Eucharist: Rite II (In the Lady Chapel) 10.00 a.m. Sung Holy Eucharist: Rite II (In the Main Sanctuary) In-Person and Live Streamed on YouTube | Leaflet Vestry on-Call: Ms. Heather Kelly

With a heavy heart, I share with you that Jeffrey McLellan died suddenly and unexpectedly this week at his home in the desert. Jeffrey was a beloved member of this congregation, co-chair of the food pantry for nearly a decade, a faithful acolyte of the 8am service, using his beautiful voice as a reader on Sunday mornings, and a dear friend to many within and beyond this church community. His partner was with him at the time death, and we extend our deepest heartfelt sympathy to his family and friends. Let us pray:

8.00 a.m. Said Holy Eucharist: Rite II (In the Lady Chapel) 10.00 a.m. Sung Holy Eucharist: Rite II (In the Main Sanctuary) In-Person and Live Streamed on YouTube Vestry on-Call: Ms. Roma Murphy

One of our readings this Sunday will be read by Ms. Dona Smith in Gullah, a creole language that originated among enslaved Africans in the coastal regions of South Carolina and Georgia. It developed as a means of communication between African slaves who spoke different native languages and their English-speaking masters. Gullah incorporates elements of African languages, English, and some vocabulary from the surrounding cultures.

I wish to extend heartfelt gratitude for a successful Annual Meeting on the 26 January, and for the lovely service on the Centennial Anniversary of the consecration of our beautiful sanctuary last Sunday on the 2 February 2025. We have officially entered our second century!

Today is the last day in January 2025, thanks be to God. It has been quite a month, and many of us are feeling traumatized here in Los Angeles.

We've come this far by faith trusting in the Lord. As we begin our new century here at St. John’s let us not forget how far we have come from the days of the dedication of this building 100 years ago. Some of us, myself included, would not have been invited into the pews of this church perhaps because of our race or sexual orientation.

8.00 a.m. Said Holy Eucharist: Rite II (In the Lady Chapel) 10.00 a.m. Sung Holy Eucharist: Rite II (In the Main Sanctuary) In-Person and Live Streamed on YouTube | Leaflet Vestry on-Call: Ms. Rosalind Vernon

Goodness, what a week. On behalf of St. John’s Cathedral, our hearts ache for everyone throughout the city of Los Angeles whose lives have been devastated by the fires that continue to rage. We grieve with you and everyone experiencing the death of loved ones, loss of homes and belongings, and properties and places that were sanctuaries of happiness, rest and peace. Let us give thanks and express our most sincere gratitude for the first responders, fire fighters, emergency medical teams, emergency relief workers, police, and everyone risking their own lives to save people, animals and homes, and decrease catastrophic destruction.

A message from the Interim Dean and Priest-in-Charge regarding the most recent wildfires burning throughout Southern California.

Dealing with the muck of life is essential to care for all of life and love, as well as caring for a home; all of it requires taking care of business. As we begin a new year, we must do the same. One can imagine Mary and Joseph creating a sacred space in a stable long ago.

I wish to extend special thanks to everyone who decorated our beautiful cathedral in simple and elegant ways to celebrate the birth of Jesus. Special thanks to our acolytes and master of ceremonies, clergy, choir, altar guild, ushers, readers, gardeners, and cathedral staff for being ever-present, gracious and generous with their time, gifts and talents. Lastly, we give heartfelt thanks to the donors who have blessed us with monetary gifts, as well as the glorious new vestments and altar linens.

Very soon we will celebrate the birth of Jesus, the Christ into this world. Long ago, Angels appeared to shepherds, as they did to Mary and Elizabeth. They were told, “do not be afraid; for see – I am bringing you good news of great joy for all the people.”

On December 21, 1924 the good people of St. John’s Church opened the doors of this magnificent Cathedral home 100 years ago. Please join us this Sunday, on the 4th Sunday of Advent, to continue our centennial celebrations as St. John’s begins its Second Century.

We will celebrate our Latin heritage and the Feast of Our Lady of Guadalupe this Sunday. The congregation will be joined by mariachis and celebrate following both services. A treasured annual tradition for our congregation.

In Luke’s telling of the Christmas story, startled shepherds are the first to hear that good news of great joy given to all people. Since then, through generations and generations, across the world, we keep sharing this Good News, receiving signs from God that, in the coming of Jesus Christ, we have received the greatest gift of all.

Earlier this week Mr. Rick Nordin, Co-chair of the Centennial Committee, wrote that he and the other Co-Chairs, Deacon Margaret H. McCauley and Mr. Arcadio Morales, were “ecstatic with our collective results” last Sunday with Advent Lessons and Carols and the festive reception that followed. Indeed, what a glorious launch of a second century! From planning, preparations and rehearsals to the promotion, decorations and physical labor of it all, we give heartfelt thanks to everyone who contributed and to everyone who celebrated with us. Thank you for blessing us.

Thanksgivings are a form of prayer to God giving thanks for the fullness of life: from the gifts freely bestowed upon us, to the wonder of creation, the lives of men and women who reveal the image of Christ, our daily food and drink, and our homes and families and friends.

Come early, and give twice this Sunday in thanks for all the blessings of life this Thanksgiving. Please consider the gift of an offering and a pledge of your support to St. John’s Cathedral for 2025. Your support matters greatly. Giving makes you an active member by sharing in the expense of caring and operating this church, which takes all of us; and by sharing what has been given to us by God. There is Good News to be shared as we begin a second century in this beautiful church home.

Mark your calendars today, and join us on December 1st at 4pm for a special service of Lessons & Carols on the First Sunday in Advent.

Red was the color we were asked to wear in celebration of the 50th Anniversary of the Ordination of Women at the Diocesan Convention of the Episcopal Diocese of Los Angeles, which begins today in Riverside California. Sounds silly, but it meant shopping for a new red blazer. Indeed, red blazers are popular right now.

The Apostle Peter preached, “As each has received a gift, employ it in serving one another, as good managers of the grace of God in its various forms.” 1 Peter 4:10-11. Being well resourced allows us to be good stewards of what God has entrusted, and to further his work ensuring that our generosity supports the spread of the Gospel presently and in the future.

On Sunday at 2pm St. John’s is gathering for a memorial and glorious celebration of life and music to remember Hilary Fraser-Thomson, who died on August 19, 2024. Hilary was a beloved member of the St. John’s choir and church for over two decades, singing nearly every service of the year, at memorials and for other special occasions. There are no words to adequately express our heartfelt grief over of her death.

National Hispanic Heritage Month is celebrated by the Library of Congress, National Archives and Records Administration, National Endowment for the Humanities, National Gallery of Art, National Park Service, Smithsonian Institution and United States Holocaust Memorial Museum from September 15 to October 15 to honor the Hispanic Americans who have and continue to enrich our nation and society.

Last Sunday was a lovely festive day at St. John’s Cathedral for our Ministry Fair. What made my heart sing was the sight of faithful members engaged in lively conversations with new and old friends sharing stories of ministry.

Dear Friends, This Sunday after the 8am & 10am services St. John’s Cathedral will host a Ministry Fair as a way for everyone to learn about the numerous ways to be involved in the life of our church. We will have twenty-one ministries represented by dedicated and active members, who will happily tell you more about what they do and the level of commitment needed.

8:00 am Said Holy Eucharist: Rite II (In the Lady Chapel) 10:00 am Sung Holy Eucharist: Rite II (In the Sanctuary) In-Person and Live Streamed on YouTube Children and Youth Chapel will be available at the 10am service. We welcome the children and youth to the CYF Room after the opening acclamation and return during the peace.

Come celebrate the 43rd anniversary of Belize's independence from Great Britain THIS SUNDAY. Join us for coffee hour directly after and experience a taste of Belizean cuisine as we celebrate the vibrant Belizean community alive at St. John’s.

Sunday, September 8, 2024, 8:00 am Said Holy Eucharist: Rite II (In the Lady Chapel) Sunday, September 8, 2024, 10:00 am Sung Holy Eucharist: Rite II (In the Sanctuary) In-Person and Live Streamed on YouTube | Leaflet Vestry-On-Call: Mr. Rick Nordin Vestry members are partners with clergy, encouraging the growth of community and the establishment of common ground in the spiritual life of the congregation. Parishioners are always welcome to speak with these individuals on Sunday morning; they assist in making sure our questions, comments, or concerns are heard.

St. John's will celebrate The Venerable Joanne Leslie, former archdeacon, who served at the Cathedral for nine years between 2008 and 2017. The Rt. Rev. John Harvey Taylor will celebrate and preach. An outdoor reception will follow.

Fourteenth Sunday after Pentecost Sunday, August 25, 2024, 8:00 am Said Holy Eucharist: Rite II (In the Lady Chapel) Sunday, August 25, 2024, 10:00 am Sung Holy Eucharist: Rite II (In the Sanctuary) In-Person and Live Streamed on YouTube Flowers are given by Canon Earl Mounger in memory of his mother on the fourth anniversary of her passing.

A message from the Canon for Music Ministry and Cathedral Arts: I have difficult news to share. Our beloved colleague, Hilary Fraser-Thomson, died this week. Hilary was a deeply loved member of the entire St. John’s Cathedral community, having graced us with her unparalleled musicality and joyful spirit for over 20 years.

A week ago last Monday, we received a call from a clergy colleague asking about using space at the Cathedral for a Lutheran pastor from Palestine. I was told that the speaker was being hosted by Friends of Sabeel in North America (FOSNA). Recognizing FOSNA and checking the calendar, I said yes!

Twelfth Sunday after Pentecost Sunday, August 11, 2024, 8:00 am Said Holy Eucharist: Rite II (In the Lady Chapel) Sunday, August 11, 2024, 10:00 am Sung Holy Eucharist: Rite II (In the Sanctuary) In-Person and Live Streamed on YouTube

We knew last Sunday would be glorious as we celebrated the 50th Anniversary of the Ordination of Women in the Episcopal Church, but I never imagined being thanked and honored by all of you: by your presence, willingness to be servant leaders, generous gifts – beautiful flowers and a delicious coffee hour, and your kind words and loving support. I give special thanks to St. John’s Parish Life Committee, the Rev. Mel Soriano, and Canon Lurelean Gaines, Senior Warden. Thank you for the opportunity to serve with you in ministry.

Many of you know that my family has been separated for the past year or two; we have honored our calls to ministry as a two-priest household. It is so lovely to be reunited and together under one roof again. Our dogs are ecstatic, as am I.

Sermon preached by The Rev. Susan Anderson-Smith on Sunday, July 21, 2024, in Los Angeles Pentecost 9, Proper 11B – ERCL Text: Ephesians 2:11-22

I shared exciting news last Sunday! Over the weekend, the Vestry had a great overnight retreat with Canon Melissa McCarthy leading the way. I also mentioned that a committee was formed to craft possible changes to our values, mission and vision. Any proposed changes will be reviewed by the vestry in August who will then share their work with all of you during a parish-wide gathering in September.

Eighth Sunday after Pentecost Sunday, July 14, 2024, 8:00 am Said Holy Eucharist: Rite II (In the Lady Chapel) Sunday, July 14, 2024, 10:00 am Sung Holy Eucharist: Rite II (In the Sanctuary) In-Person and Live Streamed on YouTube

Seventh Sunday after Pentecost Sunday, July 7, 2024, 8:00 am Said Holy Eucharist: Rite II (In the Lady Chapel) Sunday, July 7, 2024, 10:00 am Sung Holy Eucharist: Rite II (In the Sanctuary) In-Person and Live Streamed on YouTube

Please be patient with us this week! Mr. Kyle Black, the dear staff member in the front answering doors and calls, and the dedicated team member behind the scenes making most things happen is on vacation next week – thanks be to God. He works so hard; we could not be happier that he is taking well-earned paid time off to have a little fun and attend a conference for organists, another gift among his many talents. We sent him off (for one week!) with our blessings as of yesterday; St. John’s will not be the same without him.

Summer has officially arrived as of 20 June! Can you feel it? Calm, bright sunny days lay ahead. St. John’s Cathedral has been is high gear since the first of the year, coming off of a busy fall. To see a little space in the calendar, while parishioners gather to feed our neighbors and to care for our Cathedral home is a welcome respite.

Thanks to vestry member Mr. Rick Nordin for organizing coffee hour for the month of June following our 10:00 am service of Holy Eucharist. Father's Day will be celebrated on the lawn with ice cream sandwiches this weekend - join us! Flowers have been given this week by Dn. Margaret McCauley celebrating the ministries of Dr. Chris Gravis, Dr. Zach Neufeld, and the choir of St. John’s cathedral.

I am beyond grateful to the allies among us who are willing to walk, stand, and act on behalf of those for whom life is not always easy, equal, fair or just. Perhaps you have experienced the blessing of an ally at home, work, church, among friends, or by a new acquaintance or random stranger in the community? This gift of love is beautiful.

Second Sunday after Pentecost Sunday, June 2, 2024, 8:00 am Said Holy Eucharist: Rite II (In the Lady Chapel) Sunday, June 2, 2024, 10:00 am Sung Holy Eucharist: Rite II (In the Sanctuary)

On the eve of a holiday weekend, as graduates bask in the glory of achievement, and families gather near and far, we hope to see you at St. John’s Cathedral on Sunday for a joyful service to give thanks to God for the blessings of life.

A year ago the talented Joyce Swaving wrote a beautiful poem for Pentecost to be read at St. John’s Cathedral in celebration of Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) Heritage Month. In it she prays to God for the Holy Spirit to come. In it she names the gifts of the Spirit, and in it, is our hope.

St. John's will host a diocese-wide service of confirmation tomorrow at 10:00 a.m. Bishop Taylor will confirm candidates as presented by their home congregations at the cathedral.

I was told by parish leaders that the only way we could extend hospitality to each other was to pay someone to do it; not so now. There has been this amazing shift in the past six months!

Please join us after the 10:00am Choral Eucharist this Sunday as the Choir of St. John’s Cathedral happily hosts our coffee hour reception. The choir would like to express their profound gratitude to the entire St. John’s community, for your love and support over the past season. There will be plenty of homemade goodies and treats. They look forward to sharing time and conversation with you!

#feedinghungryhearts This weekend, in the Episcopal Diocese of Los Angeles, Jim Wallis is bringing the Word.

Alleluia, Christ is Risen! The Lord is Risen Indeed, Alleluia.

Soon, very soon we will celebrate Easter – the glorious day when Jesus becomes known to us in new life-giving ways that transcends life and death, giving love.

The latest edition of Cathedral Life, a quarterly publication of St. John's Cathedral, is now available. In this issue: a message from the Senior Warden on the status of the interim, walking through the music of Lent with our canon musician, updates on formation offerings and parish life from Associate Priest Melvin Soriano, and much more!

We are still moving our way through the wilderness with Holy Week and Easter on the horizon. As we know the wilderness is full uncertainty, along with some challenges. But for those of us who have experienced resurrection, we know that God’s love is unstoppable.

During Holy Week and Easter we remember and reenact the events that lead up to the death and resurrection of Jesus and celebrate the central tenants of our faith. Holy Week culminates on Easter Sunday, which celebrates Jesus' resurrection from the dead.

On Sunday February 28,2024, the good people of St. John’s Cathedral gathered in the parish hall with the Rev.Dr. Eric Law for the fifth session on “Celebrating Our Past and Imagining Our Future Together.” The parish hall was so full that two additional tables were needed to seat everyone in the round, along with more handouts and food; a record turnout! The topic was liturgy and music, near and dear to the hearts of people at St. John's Cathedral. Using the guide to “respect communication” the Rev. Dr. Law asked us to commit to the following:

Early on during my time with you at St. John’s Cathedral, The Rev. Dr. Eric Law encouraged me to write a job description as your Interim Dean and Priest-In-Charge. At the top of the list was the pledge that I would not stay long-term unless we discern a mutual call together.

On behalf of St. John’s Cathedral Vestry – The Very Reverend Anne Sawyer has accepted the continuation of the position of Interim Dean/Priest-in-Charge from 15 March 2024 through 15 March 2025.

The Second Sunday in Lent Sunday, February 25, 2024, 9:00 am Sung Holy Eucharist: Rite II (in the Sanctuary) In-Person and Live Streamed on YouTube

St. John’s Cathedral began Black History Month this year on January 14th with the Feast Day of Martin Luther King Jr. and will end on the last Sunday of February; however, let us celebrate the beauty of diversity in ethnicities and cultures of the people of this land and the world all year – as the body of Christ.

Have you looked at the Sunday readings and thought you'd like to study them a little more deeply? To talk about them with your fellow parishioners? Well, now you can!

On Saturday February 10th at 11am, The Program Group on Black Ministries and the H. Belfield Hannibal chapter of the Union of Black Episcopalians will host a service at St. John’s Cathedral in honor of Absalom Jones, the first Black priest in The Episcopal Church. The Rev. Joseph Oloimooja will be the preacher. A Mardi Gras-themed lunch featuring peach cobbler will follow.

Annual Meeting This Sunday After Holy Eucharist (in the Parish Hall) Active members are invited to congregate in the Parish Hall after the 10:00am Eucharist for the Annual Meeting. New vestry members will be elected, a vote on the proposed budget will take place, and exciting news on the cathedral's upcoming development project.

Meet our Vestry Candidates 2024

This Sunday let us rejoice in the return of the Rev Canon Warner Traynham to our pulpit at St. John’s Cathedral. St. John’s is honored that the Rev. Traynham served as the first black rector of this church from 1984-2001. This beloved priest is known and remembered as a brilliant scholar and philosopher with intellectual acuity and a prophetic voice. He is a writer and artist, as well as a man of action through ministry.

During this Season of Epiphany, the good people of St. John’s Cathedral will continue our conversation with the Rev. Dr. Eric Law this Sunday, 21 January, after a combined Sunday service at 9am. One service at 9am this Sunday, as we continue our celebration of Black History Month. A light breakfast will be served in the parish hall.

The breaking of light, of love, of God into our world and into our lives every day. Can you see and feel God’s presence within and beyond? As we begin a New Year, on behalf of St. John’s Cathedral I invite you to join us as we continue the process of discerning where God is leading us next. Time never stands still, nor do we.

Abstract art and religious and political activism will intersect at St. John's Episcopal Cathedral for their celebration of Black History Month. St. John's has a history of Social Justice activism. This year St. John's will host several local abstract artists to provide a platform to express social and political commentary in unique and thought-provoking ways.

As we begin our annual observance of Black History here at St. John’s, I am reminded of the scripture in Isaiah 42:9: “See the former things have taken place, and new things I declare, before they spring into being I announce them to you.”

The First Sunday after Christmas Sunday, December 31, 2023, 8:00am Said Holy Eucharist (in the Lady Chapel) Sunday, December 31, 2023, 10:00am Sung Holy Eucharist (in the Sanctuary) accompanied by a soloist and organ. In-Person and Live Streamed on Facebook and YouTube | Service Leaflet

On Sunday we will celebrate Advent IV in the morning and Christmas Eve at night! In one day we move from darkness to the light of Christ born in Jesus. The act of receiving the light of love and carrying it forward into the world requires all of us. On the isle of Iona in Scotland, poet Jan Sutch Pickard describes this act of love.

A courageous wise soul posted a few weeks ago that Christmas is not the easiest time for everyone for numerous reasons. Some of us are far from family and friends. Some are missing loved ones now in the nearer presence of God. Some hold memories of Christmas’ past. Some yearn for their lives to be different or for the world to be different – for violence and war to end. Some are living with uncertainty of life and hardships. The economic stress of it all is too much for many. For others the holidays intensify everything. Some simply feel alone.

Christmas (in old English, Cristes maesse) is a festival celebrated on Dec. 25, commemorating the Incarnation of the Word of God in the birth of Jesus Christ. In the BCP it is also called The Nativity of Our Lord Jesus Christ.

The Season of Advent arrives on Sunday, 3 December as we light the first candle. This time of waiting, anticipation, preparation and hope will be filled with opportunities to gather for prayer and reflection.

I am thankful for each and every one of you and for the opportunity to journey with you, the people of St. John’s Cathedral, during this time of transition. I am excited and filled with hope for this beloved community of God.

Let us give heartfelt thanks and gratitude to the Los Angeles Regional Food Bank (LARFB) for making it possible to provide our neighbors with an abundance of food for their families; and we give thanks to our church and community volunteers for your labor of love. Jeffrey McLellan, Co-chair of the St. John’s Food Pantry, oversees ordering and delivery from the LARFB, drawing on professional knowledge and expertise. Then, the hands and hearts of our volunteers make everything possible through our Food Pantry ministry.

Last week during our wonderful gathering with The Rev. Eric Law, we heard members share stories and feelings, and we listened so that we could learn. Thank you for showing up, your active participation, your courage and voice, your open mind, open heart, and willingness to hold the fullness of experiences by generations of members over many years of worship, prayer, music, service, community and love.

Happy Fall! Autumn is a season that is all about transitions from long days of light to shorter days, warm weather to cooler temps, green leaves to beautiful yellow, orange, and red ones; from baseball to football, from one season to the next. I suspect that some of us love the fall, while others long for the past season. Yet, we know that each season is essential for the cycles of life and rebirth. Our faith teaches us this too.

A week ago it was a visit to Carter House, which is affordable housing for 20 people with disabilities and a resident property manager. This week Canon Lurelean Gaines and I visited the first St. John’s Well Child and Family Center, or St. John’s Community Health (SJCH) located at 58th Street in South LA, after the clinic moved from St. John’s Cathedral years ago. We met with CEO, Jim Mangia – a visit that filled our hearts with joy.

It is with great sadness that I share that Ada and her team are leaving St. John’s Cathedral. While Ada made this decision last week, she let us know that last Sunday was her last. I’m told that goodbyes are hard. .

We write to you in the spirit of gratitude for your presence, gifts of time and talent, and for blessing us at St. John’s simply by participating in church services on-line or in person. Whether you have attended St. John’s for 40+ years, are a recent congregant, or find yourself somewhere in between, you are loved with equal fervor by Christ.

God of peace, we pray for the people of Palestine and Israel in these perilous and dangerous times.

This time of year is one of transition liturgically without knowing fully what is happening.

Beginning last week with the parish wide gathering of “Celebrating Our Past, and Imagining Our Future Together,” as the choir and compline return on Sunday after their summer rest, and with the Blessing of Animals on Sunday, one can feel excitement and enthusiasm in the air! On Saturday, acolytes new and old are meeting at 9am for training and practice.

Celebrating Our Past and Imagining Our Future Together

On the horizon is a very special gathering on September 24th at St. John’s Cathedral. On this Sunday, there will one service at 9am!

You are cordially invited to a brunch and conversation on Sept 24, Oct 22, Nov 5, from 10am to 12:30pm, where we will take the opportunity to celebrate, examine, and learn from our past and the present as we look to the future of our St. John's congregation.