Pancake Day, or Shrove Tuesday, is the traditional feast day before the start of Lent on Ash Wednesday. Shrove Tuesday was the last opportunity to use up eggs and fats in the household before embarking on the Lenten fast and pancakes are the perfect way of using up these ingredients.
We are excited to be hosting a delicious Pancake Supper again this year!!
You are warmly welcome and invited to join us on Tuesday, February 17th from 5 - 7pm for Pancakes and Sausages!!
A Free will offering will be collected to help offset the cost of supplies!
Invite your friends! All are welcome!
Ash Wednesday is the first day of Lent. Lent is the forty days (excluding Sundays) leading up to Easter. The number forty is significant as it refers to Jesus’ forty days in the desert prior to beginning his ministry of teaching.
On Ash Wednesday, Anglicans and other Christian denominations receive ashes in the shape of a cross on their forehead. They remind us of our own mortality. During the service, as the priest applies the ashes, they say “Remember you are dust and to dust you shall return.” Anyone who attends a service on Ash Wednesday can receive ashes if they wish.
Join us on Wednesday, February 18 @ 1pm and 7pm for an Ash Wednesday Service which will include the Imposition of Ashes.
**Please Note: Our 1:00pm service is IN PERSON only. 7:00pm service will be in person and live-streamed.
Imagination: What catches your attention?
Curiosity: What questions does this raise?
Discernment: What might God be saying to us as a community?
Palm Sunday marks Jesus’ joyful entry into Jerusalem, when crowds welcomed him with cheers and palm branches, honoring him as king. After often avoiding the spotlight, Jesus allowed the people’s praise as he began his final journey toward the cross.
Join us on Sunday, March 29 at 8:00 and 10:00am as we wave palms, sing “Hosanna,” and remember this powerful moment of hope and promise.
All are welcome.
On the night before his crucifixion, Jesus shared a final meal with his disciples. He washed their feet in an act of humble service and gave them a new commandment: “Love one another as I have loved you.” He also broke bread and shared the cup, inviting us to remember him—what we now call Holy Communion.
The word Maundy comes from the Latin mandatum, meaning “command,” pointing to Jesus’ call to love and serve one another.
Join us on Thursday, April 2 at 7:00pm for this meaningful service of worship, reflection, and Communion as we remember the Last Supper and Christ’s command to love. All are welcome.
Join us on Good Friday, April 3 at 10:00am as we journey through the story of Jesus’ crucifixion in an interactive, child-friendly way. Through hands-on stations, storytelling, and movement, we’ll reflect on both the sorrow of the cross and the profound gift of Christ’s love.
Designed especially for children, but meaningful for all ages. All are welcome.
Good Friday—the Friday before Easter—is the day Christians remember Jesus’ crucifixion. The name might seem strange since it’s not a happy day, but it reminds us that because of what Jesus did, we can be made right with God. By taking the weight of human sin upon himself, Jesus paid the price so that we could be seen as "good" in God’s eyes.
Good Friday is a somber day, a time to reflect on Jesus’ sacrifice and the weight of sin that made it necessary. But it’s also a day of deep gratitude, remembering the love that led him to give his life for the world.
We invite you to join us for our Good Friday service on April 3 at 1:00 PM as we gather in prayer, scripture, and reflection to remember Christ’s sacrifice.
Alleluia! Christ is Risen!
On Easter Sunday, we celebrate the resurrection of Jesus. After his crucifixion and burial, the tomb was found empty—Christ had risen, defeating death and bringing new life to the world.
Easter is the heart of our faith: a celebration of hope, renewal, and the victory of love.
Join us as we rejoice in the resurrection and the promise it holds for us all.
The Lord is Risen indeed! Alleluia!