Join us for worship.
Our church is led by a faithful group of lay leaders. Supply priests assist with the Sunday worship services. Please see the schedule below of upcoming services, which are usually on Sunday at 11 am. Visitors are always welcome.
Bishop Visitation
Bishop Ruth Woodliff-Stanley visited Christ Church on September 22 and confirmed two members!
Worship Schedule
​October 12 Holy Eucharist 11 am
October 19 Holy Eucharist 11 am
October 26 Holy Eucharist 11 am
November 2 Holy Eucharist 11 am
November 9 Holy Eucharist 11 am
November 16 Holy Eucharist 11 am
November 23 Holy Eucharist 11 am
November 30 Morning Prayer 11 am
December 7 Holy Eucharist 11 am
December 14 Holy Eucharist 11 am
December 21 Holy Eucharist 11 am
December 25 Holy Eucharist 4 pm
December 28 Morning Prayer 11 am​
What is Holy Eucharist?
The eucharist is also called the Lord's Supper, Holy Communion, the Divine Liturgy, the Mass, and the Great Offertory (BCP, p. 859). In the Book of Common Prayer (BCP), the entire service is entitled the "Holy Eucharist." The first part of the service is designated the "Word of God." It usually includes the entrance rite, the lessons and gradual psalm, the gospel, the sermon, the Nicene Creed, the prayers of the people, the confession of sin and absolution, and the peace. The second portion of the service is designated the "Holy Communion." It includes the offertory, the consecration of the bread and wine in the Great Thanksgiving, the communion of the people, and the concluding prayers of thanksgiving and dismissal. A blessing may be given prior to the dismissal. Eucharist is the sacrament of Christ's body and blood, and the principal act of Christian worship.
What is Morning Prayer?
Morning Prayer is a service of worship in The Episcopal Church, particularly when a priest is not involved in the service. Morning Prayer may be led by lay leaders of the church and does not include Eucharist. ​Morning Prayer once was the chief Sunday service in most Anglican churches on three out of four Sundays, the First Sunday usually being a celebration of Holy Communion. This practice has not continued because the Eucharist has been recognized as the “principal act of Christian worship on the Lord’s Day” in most parishes (see BCP, p. 13). Nevertheless, Morning Prayer is clearly designated as a daily service for worship in The Episcopal Church. ​​