Dear Friends, This week’s letter provides an update on the new protocols for St. Paul’s as we enter into Stage 3 of Diocesan Protocols, information regarding the recent Encore Capital Campaign, and the Facebook Live link to this Sunday’s 10:00 a.m. service. Read George’s Letter
The long awaited sneak peek is here! You’ve seen the outside, now take a walk on the INSIDE to see what’s new in our Education Building and Parish Hall. View the video walkthrough on Facebook (no account required).
In this week’s Hope for the Journey, Fr. George shares a challenging yet hopeful message from Fr. Greg Boyle of Homeboy Industries.
Dear Friends, This week I’d like to announce our new summer intern, remind you we are seeking a Facilities Manager, thank you for your generosity to the clergy discretionary funds, inform you of some changes to Sunday worship, and offer a link to Sundays service. Read George’s Letter
In this week’s Hope for the Journey, Fr. Javier shares about how your contributions make an impact in Cary and beyond: “We cannot help everybody, but we help whom we can, when we can—not just those who fit the mold and look the part of what we would define as ‘deserving’. The works of mercy are just that: mercy. Unearned gifts for those in need, not because they deserve help, but because we are called to serve.”
Dear Friends, With Trinity Sunday behind us, we are now in ordinary time. This week, I would like to share three wonderful opportunities coming up: the Kirk of Kildaire’s Summer Program, ONE Wake’s Annual Meeting on June 10, and the St. Paul’s and Cary Presbyterian Blood Drive on June 29. Read Javier’s Letter
Dear Friends, This week I would like to inform you of some protocol changes, invite you to consider being a Student Action with Farmworkers host family, encourage you to sign up for a book study for one of Richard Rohr’s finest books, participate in the Sacred Ground Anti-Racism Series, and offer you the link…
In this week’s Hope for the Journey, Fr. Javier reflects on Trinity Sunday.
Sacred Ground is a film- and readings-based dialogue series on race, grounded in faith developed by The Episcopal Church. You are invited to walk through chapters of America’s history of race and racism with a small group, while weaving threads of family history, economic class, and political and regional identity.
In this week’s Hope for the Journey, Fr. George recalls an unexpected insight from a fellow priest that continues to speak to him.