What a great day it was at our annual Mass on the Grass…with Brass worship service and church picnic. Check out all the photos! [Show slideshow] 1 2 ►
Read more →We will hold our Annual Choir Appreciation Sunday on Sunday, September 13th. While we hope we show our appreciation for all they do every Sunday, we will recognize the wonderful…
Read more →The unconditional love we give and receive from our pets can draw us more deeply into the larger circle of life with our Creator. Please bring your pets and come…
Read more →We were founded on October 4, 1858. Join us on Sunday, October 4th, to celebrate our 168th birthday in a festive service followed by a feast in the Parish Hall.…
Read more →Mother Diana will be back with us after her sabbatical on Sunday, October 18th. We will celebrate Mother’s Sharon’s time as our supply priest the Sunday beforehand, on October 11th.…
Read more →Read, or listen to, Mother Diana's latest sermon…
Read more →Mother Diana will be back with us after her sabbatical on Sunday, October 18th. We will celebrate Mother’s Sharon’s time as our supply priest the Sunday beforehand, on October 11th.…
On Sunday, November 1st, we will celebrate the Principal Feast of All Saints, when we remember the saints of the church who have gone before us. If you feel called…
We celebrate seven weeks of Advent. You might be wondering how that could be…doesn’t Advent start after Thanksgiving? But would you believe that it wasn’t like that in ages past?…
Our Annual Parish Meeting will be on Sunday, November 8th, and as always there is so much news to share! We will also be holding elections to serve on the…
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On Sunday, June 7th, at 3pm we celebrated the life ministry of Gail Moaney Jackson at the annual Diocese of Newark David Hegg Award at St. Peter’s Morristown. Each parish…
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Last Friday, January 23, the Rev. Diana Wilcox braved sub-zero Minneapolis weather to join clergy across the country for A Day of Truth & Freedom march and rally. From Newark…
June 28, 2026: May God’s words be spoken, may God’s words be heard. Amen. Ahhh, the summer is here, and vacations are hopefully in full swing. We all need time to rest, renew, reflect, because when we are exhausted, we can start to loose our way. It would seem Abraham, in the story from Genesis, could have used a trip to the Jersey shore, or at least a long nap in a hammock, because this guy is hearing some strange voices in his head. We are told that God tells Abraham to sacrifice his son Isaac, the one he had been promised would be the beginning of many descendants, the son he and his wife Sarah had waited so very long to bring into being. Abraham doesn’t question what he is asked to do, but instead brings the unsuspecting Isaac up the mountain on a hike. Isaac, for his part,…
June 7, 2026: May God’s words be spoken, may God’s words be heard. Amen. Sometimes the life of a priest is about prayer, worship, pastoral care, and all the other things many people think about when they wonder what clergy do. Often it is also about boilers, budgets, broken pipes, roof leaks, personnel issues, or paperwork. But once in awhile, it offers a special little gift to this priest – the joy of children in our Nursery School on the day of graduation. This past Friday, my dog Lexi and I participated again in our preschool graduation ceremony, bidding farewell this year to 11 children heading off to Kindergarten, including Sophia Reynolds. Professor Lexi, in her cap and gown, not only leads the procession, but offered up a few words of advice to the graduates: “do not be afraid to snag the treats and be sure to take time for…
May 31, 2026 – Trinity Sunday – May God’s words be spoken, may God’s words be heard. Amen. Good morning, and welcome to Trinity Sunday, when priests usually pass off the sermon to unsuspecting seminarians or assisting clergy. Kidding. Sort of. This is one of the Church’s principal feast days, and the only one that celebrates a doctrine, rather than an event or a person. The doctrine itself is the work of the earliest Christian theologians, who were trying to find a way to understand the nature of God, Christ, and Holy Spirit. Each being part of our scriptures, but their relationship to one another was not in our sacred texts. The Trinity, as a construct, came later. And this mystery of 3 in 1 and 1 in 3 can often end up leading even well intentioned people of faith down a theological rabbit hole. So, that’s why I…
