New Service Time!
Sunday services will now begin at 9:30am. This adjustment reflects the desire for a later service time while also supporting our bell choir rehearsals and Sunday School schedule. We hope this new time makes it easier for you to join us for worship and fellowship. We look forward to seeing you this Sunday!

Friday, May 1 • 4:00–6:00 pm

All women are warmly invited to our next Ladies’ Book Club gathering on Friday, May 1. We’ll be reading The Little Liar by Mitch Albom — but please know you’re welcome whether you’ve read the book or not. This group is all about connection, conversation, and simply enjoying time together.

We share food as part of our fellowship, so feel free to bring an appetizer, dessert, or drinks if you’re able.

If you’re thinking about joining us for the first time, we’d love to have you. To learn more or let us know you’re coming, please contact Louise D'Onofrio

Saturday, April 4 • 8:00 am • St. Mark’s Undercroft

Pull up a chair, grab a cup of coffee, and start your Saturday with good company. Our Men’s Breakfast is a relaxed, welcoming gathering for men and boys of all ages — whether you’ve been coming for years or this would be your very first time.

If you’re a regular, consider inviting a friend, neighbor, or someone you haven’t seen at church in a while. A warm breakfast and easy conversation can be just the thing someone needs.

Please RSVP to Rob Decker, and let him know if you’d like to be added to the email list.

Sunday, April 12th, following the Service
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Join us on April 12th during Coffee and Conversation for a special workshop on using tech to connect with our community. Whether you’re seeking a fix or just learning to connect, come get some coffee, treats, and tech tips.

Sunday, April 19th, following the 9:30 Service

We are delighted to share that our own parishioner, Colin Browning, has recently published a memoir titled A Leopard On My Roof: My World War II Childhood, now available on Amazon. Colin will be joining us for a special Coffee & Conversation gathering to speak about his book, his writing journey, and the remarkable experiences that shaped his early life.

After retiring from an international banking career, Colin spent over twenty years writing this memoir of his childhood in Southeast Asia during World War II. In 1941, his family fled Burma during the Japanese invasion—he and his mother escaped to India, while his father later survived a 300-mile journey through jungle and mountains to reunite with them. The family eventually returned to the United States, carrying the lasting physical and emotional effects of their wartime experiences.
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This promises to be a meaningful and engaging conversation about resilience, history, and the power of storytelling. All are welcome to attend.