One thing is certain–there is no shortage of churches. You can take your pick among the hundreds of different kinds, from the proud old denominations like the Episcopalian and Presbyterian to the newer, more energetic Assembly of God or Seventh Day Adventists, to say nothing of those amazingly numerous and various cults that keep springing up. In the midst of such diversity, what is special about our church? What kind of a church is it, anyway?
We are a very dynamic yet diverse group who feel God’s presence in our lives through our corporate worship and many activities that naturally flow from that common shared experience. We believe that our most important responsibility is to try to follow Jesus’ command to love one another.
The Church of the Good Samaritan offers an unparalleled spiritual and social fellowship in a community setting. The church is small, friendly, diverse in its membership, and inclusive in its outlook.
We enjoy a diverse community of young and old, families and single people, and different ethnic backgrounds. We seek to build our common life in Christ through shared worship, service, learning and teaching, and social activities.
As Christians, we are committed to following Jesus Christ as his disciples in the world. Spiritual discipline is essential if we are to live into this commitment. The Cathedral Rule is designed to deepen the faith life of both individuals and the Community.
At St. Luke's, we seek to serve the world in the name of Jesus Christ, strengthened and equipped by His love through worship and community. We invite you to join with us in praising, sharing, and serving in Christ's name.
We worship God in the beauty of our Anglican High Church tradition. We make disciples of Jesus through preaching that engages minds and hearts with the Gospel and by offering excellent Christian education for all ages.
We are parishioners with the desire to actively live the St. James Mission Statement. Our committee is dedicated to determining how best to use parish resources to serve others and to spread the Good News of God in Christ, whether those resources be time, talent, or treasure.
