This is the principal act of Christian worship in the church. Through the Eucharist (Greek: meaning 'thanksgiving'), Christ's sacrifice is made present, and the faithful are united to his self-offering. The Episcopal Church
The Episcopal Church, along with other churches rooted in the Christian faith, affirms that the sacrament of Baptism is the ancient and normative entry point for receiving the sacrament of Holy Eucharist (communion). The Episcopal Church strongly believes that anyone who desires to receive the body and blood of our Lord is welcome at God's table. If you prefer not to receive communion, you are still invited to come forward to receive a blessing. Please, cross your arms over your chest as a symbol of your preference to receive a blessing in place of communion.
header: stock sermon photo by Vecteezy
Holy Baptism is the sacrament by which God adopts us as God's children and makes us members of Christ's Body (the Church), and inheritors of the kingdom of God (Book of Common Prayer p.858).
If you are interested in marking this special life event at Transfiguration, please Contact Us.
Therefore shall a man leave his father and his mother, and shall cleave unto his wife: and they shall be one flesh - Genesis 2:24 (King James version).
If you are interested in premarital counseling or marking this special life event at Transfiguration, please Contact Us.
Honoring our loved ones after their death is emotionally and spiritually important. In the event cremation is your loved ones desire, consider our Columbarium Garden. If you are ready to seek pastoral care in planning a funeral, burial, or memorial service, please Contact Us