An Intentional Community of Peace & Prayer

Worship at Resurrection Anglican Church follows the 1928 Book of Common Prayer.  We use the new REC Hymnal, and our music is led by a gifted guitar player.  For people unfamiliar with liturgical worship, some parts of the service will be unfamiliar.  We do our best to ensure that everyone can follow along and participate.  Everything we do in worship has a purpose, so if any of it is new to you, please ask questions.  We are eager to answer your questions and help you feel at home.   

We are a traditional Anglican parish. We believe in the Scriptures of the Old and New Testaments as the revealed, written word of God.  We uphold the three creeds of the ancient Church - the Apostle’s, Nicene, and Athanasian Creeds - and the thirty-nine Articles of Religion, as interpreted by and enacted in the services of the 1662 Book of Common Prayer (BCP) and the BCPs derived from it. In all things we seek to follow Jesus in the power of the Holy Spirit to the glory of the Father.

You will not typically find a sports jacket or tie at Resurrection Anglican Church. We dress business casual to casual. Blue jeans are not uncommon. 

We do not have separate services for children or youth. We expect everyone to act their age during worship. That means we fully expect young children to make noise. Fr. Greg and his wife have five children and know first hand that children are not always predictable or cooperative, and that is okay. We want whole families in worship and we want mom and dad to be able to relax if the little ones are making noise. We doubt that two-year old Jesus was quiet at synagogue, so we should not expect our children to be any different.

We celebrate the Lord’s Supper every Sunday. We believe that the Lord’s Supper is the pinnacle of worship. God communed with Adam and Eve in the garden.  He communed with Moses and the seventy elders on Mt. Sinai (Ex. 24.9-11), and He communes with the saints at the great marriage feast of the Lamb (Rev. 19.1-9 and Isa. 25.6-9). Therefore we celebrate Holy Communion at least weekly in anticipation of the feast to come.