Click the links for a Book of Common Prayer (BCP) or Hymnal 1982.
Did you Miss us on Sunday?
Visit our YouTube page to catch up on all of our worship services you might have missed.
Worship Schedule
Wednesday Eucharistic Services
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1:10 pm - Holy Eucharist Rite II in the Sanctuary (spoken)
Regular Sunday Services
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8:00 am - Holy Eucharist Rite I in the Sanctuary (spoken + traditional)
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10:00 am* - Holy Eucharist Rite II in the Sanctuary
(sung: live streamed)
Our 10 am service is streamed via Facebook, YouTube, Twitch and this website. The Worship Bulletin is available on the St. Andrew's Live page.
Visitors
Click on the Welcome Card for our Visitor Form!
Upcoming Events
ADULT BIBLE STUDY
Father Jason is leading our Sunday Adult Education Class in a study of Romans. Our next session will be held May 10. Please join us in the great hall for these very enjoyable studies. Grab a coffee and a snack and share fellowship in the narthex, then head upstairs for the Bible Study. All are welcome.
Our Wednesday Adult Study is held in the narthex following our Wednesday 1:10 Eucharist. Please join us in the narthex for these very enjoyable studies. All are welcome.
1:40 pm Wednesday Afternoon Adult Bible Study
“The Walk" by Adam Hamilton
Make your appointment now!
Great Fifty Days
The feast of Easter is a season of fifty days, from Easter Eve through the Day of Pentecost. From early times the Greek word pentecost (fiftieth day) was used also for the whole Paschal season. During this season there is no fasting. The Council of Nicaea (325) directed that Christians are to pray standing. The word “alleluia” (praise the Lord) is said or sung repeatedly, which contrasts sharply with the season of Lent when the alleluia is omitted. The color of liturgical vestments and hangings is white or gold. The BCP notes that it is customary for the Paschal candle to burn at all services of the Easter season. The “Alleluia, alleluia” may be added to the dismissals and their responses during the Great Fifty Days. The traditional Christian Easter greeting (see Lk 24:34) serves as the opening acclamation at the eucharist during the Easter season. See Easter.
