“My command is this:Love each other as I have loved you”| John 15:12
SUNDAYS | 11:00 AM | Holy Eucharist
(with coffee hour afterward in the Undercroft)
Children’s Chapel every Sunday during the Liturgy of the Word (Sept.-May)
WEDNESDAYS | 6:00 PM | Holy Eucharist
(with dinner at a local restaurant afterward)
Who We Are
St. Stephen’s is a growing community called by Christ through the Holy Spirit
+ to live a life of common worship centered around grateful thanksgiving to God in the weekly celebration of the Holy Eucharist
+ to be faithful stewards of the gifts and resources entrusted to us
+ to be bearers of God’s healing and reconciling love.
As ambassadors for Christ,we are dedicated to share the Good News of God in Christ through the Sacraments,Liturgy,Music and by attending to the needs of all people in the name of Jesus. We are inclusive,welcoming,catholic in worship,reformed in our appreciation of scripture,and we rejoice greatly in our diversity.
We Worship…
Our corporate life is centered and grounded in the celebration of the Holy Eucharist and the use of The Book of Common Prayer (enriched by contemporary liturgies),enhanced by a variety of music.
We Serve…
+ The Salvation Army and Churches United for the Homeless.
+ We are a proud Integrity Partner congregation. Integrity is a group of Episcopalians whose mission is to be the witness of the lesbian and gay community in the Episcopal Church and of the Episcopal Church in the lesbian and gay community.
+ Habitat for Humanity
+ We are a Chapter of The Episcopal Peace Fellowship,a national organization called to do justice,dismantle violence,and strive to be peace makers. St. Stephen’s was the first congregation in the Episcopal Diocese of North Dakota to host a chapter of EPF.
+ the Millennium Development Goals through such national/international efforts as the Heifer Project,Episcopal Relief and Development,and Nets for Life.
+ St. Stephen’s is an Animal-Friendly congregation
+ The Labyrinth,on the west lawn of the church,is available to anyone who would like to use it as a place for prayer and reflection and a means for spiritual development.
