Holy Eucharist

8 am & 10:30 am

Worship is at the heart of life at St. Luke’s. Every Sunday, we gather together to be nourished by God’s Word and the Holy Communion and to be sent out to share Christ’s love in the world. Through our worship, we are united with God, with one another, with the communion of the faithful, and with the world.

Centering Prayer

Tuesdays 4:30–5:30 pm

Centering Prayer is a form of Christian contemplative practice grounded in silence and intended to deepen our relationship with God. A group meets every Tuesday afternoon in the church building for 20 minutes of silence followed by time for discussion and reflection.

Men’s Bible Study

Mondays 6–7 pm

All men are invited to a Men’s Bible Study. For the next few months, we will be discussing 1, 2, and 3 John (also known as the Epistles of John) as well as the book of Jude.  We will use Max Lucado’s study guide, entitled Life Lessons from 1, 2 & 3 John & Jude. Click here for the Amazon page.

Healing Service

Wednesdays 12:15–1 pm, via Zoom

Our mid-week healing service focuses on praying for the needs of the parishioners, family members and friends, and the world. We pray by name for those requesting our prayers; we pray for other needs as they emerge. We also give thanks to God for the healing happening around us.

The Labyrinth

The labyrinth, a tool for spiritual growth, is located in the field of St. Luke’s, tucked behind the gazebo. The labyrinth is open to the public year-round. This is a unicursal path—one way in, one way out —and not to be confused with a maze.

One of the oldest patterns known is the Classical or Cretan Labyrinth, a seven-circuit design. You are invited to walk this path to meditate, seek spiritual guidance, find stillness in your mind and heart, cultivate conscious contact with God, or develop balance in your life. While there is no right or wrong way to walk a labyrinth, please respect the need for silence and serenity while it is in use.

  • Here are some suggestions that might help to enrich your experience:

  • Breathe deeply and relax at the entrance. Reflect on your intention and your desire to connect with your spirit.

  • Recite a prayer or mantra. Release your concerns and open your heart.

  • Shift your awareness to receive what this moment offers.

  • Empty your mind and listen for Divine guidance.

  • Offer gratitude for this opportunity and for the gifts of insight that perhaps you received. Find a quiet place and take time to reflect on the experience.

Faith Talk with Friends

Sundays 9–10 am (except for the Annual Parish Meeting & Potluck Breakfast on Jan 28)

Join us on Sunday mornings as we plan opportunities for spiritual growth in 2024.

Who do you say that I am?

“Who do you say that I am?” So Jesus asks his close disciples and so Jesus asks us. Often we operate under the impressions we have of Jesus from our childhood or those that are reflected in the culture—which may or may not reflect the Jesus of our adult faith and the Jesus of the Gospels. Using The Jesus I Never Knew by Philip Yancey as a springboard, we will spend weeks leading up to Easter looking at the Jesus portrayed in the Gospels, with a particular focus on broadening what we thought we knew about this one called The Christ. Learn more about the course of study at this link.

“No one who meets Jesus ever stays the same. In the end I found the process of writing this book to be a great act of faith-strengthening. Jesus has rocked my own preconceptions and has made me ask hard questions about why those of us who bear his name don't do a better job of following him.”  —Philip Yancey

You can order the book or read it online with this link: The Jesus I Never Knew.