The Body and the Blood
The Rev. David Rider- The Rose Window
The Rev. David Rider - All Are Welcome Here
The Rev. David Rider - Bishops United Against Gun Violence
Jon Cherry - Signs of Love
The Rev. David Rider - General Convention 2024
The Rev. David Rider - Tending Creation
The Rev. David Rider - Color and Contemplation
Cassandra Reese - Serving Those Who Serve
The Rev. David Rider - Before the Procession
The Rev. David Rider
You are welcome here.
What we believe
We believe our core work as Christians is to love God with our whole being and to love our neighbors as ourselves.
What kind of Christians are we?
Find answers to your questions about what it means to be an Episcopalian. What makes us joyful? What are we wrestling with? Who can lead in our church?
Quick Links
News and Announcements
82nd General Convention: July 3-8, 2027
Every three years, The Episcopal Church gathers in a legislative capacity known as General Convention. This multiday convention is also an opportunity for Episcopalians to come together for learning, networking, worship, and collaboration across dioceses. Our next General Convention will take place in Phoenix, Arizona, in summer 2027.
Election Engagement
We recognize election engagement as an act of Christian stewardship and a tangible way to love our neighbors. Learn about specific ways you and your congregation can get involved in the election process, as well as what The Episcopal Church has officially said in voting-related resolutions.
Join Election Night Compline
8 p.m. ET Nov. 3
As polling places close on the East Coast on Nov. 3, all are welcome to join a prayerful service of compline, hosted online by the church’s Division of Public Policy, Partnership, and Witness. Spanish interpretation will be available.
Advent and Christmas Resources
Advent, the first season of the year, begins four Sundays before Christmas and continues through Dec. 24. Advent is considered a time of preparation, hope, and expectation, as the church awaits both Christ’s earthly birth as the baby born in Bethlehem and his final coming “in power and glory,” as we confess in reciting the Nicene Creed.
