Adult Formation & Learning
Growing in discipleship means deepening our understanding of Jesus' teachings and discovering how we are called to live them out. Through book studies, prayer groups, and fellowship opportunities, we aim to help each person grow and strengthen their faith.
New! Men’s Bible Study - Bible Brothers
Bible Brothers is a men's bible study group facilitated by Deacon Pete Martin that meets every other Tuesday at 8am via Zoom. We read and discuss different books in the bible — what really jumped out at us, what we liked, and what confused us. We’re currently going through the Gospel of John. Contact the church office for the zoom link.
Sunday Forum
Each Sunday after the 9:30am service, we meet in the Parish Hall for our Sunday Forum - a weekly gathering designed to engage the heart and mind as we explore topics of faith, theology, and current issues. Open to all, this time of fellowship and learning provides a space for thought-provoking discussions led by clergy, guest speakers, and fellow parishioners.
Women’s Bible Studies
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Wednesday Bible Study
We meet each Wednesday at 10am in the Youth Room, which is on the upstairs level. We’d love for you to join us!
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Thursday Bible Study
We meet every Thursday at 1pm in the Youth Room, which is upstairs. We hope you’ll drop in!
Centering Prayer
Join us for a peaceful pause each week with Centering Prayer. Hosted via Zoom every Tuesday at 9am and Thursday at 4:00pm, this gathering offers a chance to connect with God in silence and stillness. We welcome people of all spiritual backgrounds to find rest, renewal, and deeper spiritual awareness. Each session includes a brief reading, a time of silent prayer, and a chance to reflect together. No experience is necessary—come as you are and discover the grace of quiet contemplation.
Racial Reconciliation
We facilitate the Episcopal curriculum, Sacred Ground, to help people learn more about race and faith in the United States. Sacred Ground is a film- and readings-based dialogue series on race, grounded in faith. Small groups are invited to walk through chapters of America’s history of race and racism, while weaving in threads of family story, economic class, and political and regional identity.