8:00 a.m. | Holy Eucharist (said)
Eucharist is the Greek word for thanksgiving. At the Eucharist we give thanks for Jesus’ gift of himself in the form of bread and wine as spiritual food for the baptized.  The 8:00 a.m. Eucharist is a traditional said service with a sermon but no hymns. It captures the reflective and meditative feel of the early morning.

10:00 a.m. | Holy Eucharist (choral)
The Eucharist is structured around the actions of taking, blessing, breaking, and sharing the gifts of bread and wine as the body and blood of Christ. The 10:00 a.m. Eucharist is a solemn and choral service. Many portions of the service are sung by the clergy and congregation as led by the Cathedral’s choir. Anthems from the long choral tradition of Anglican Church music are featured.

12:00 p.m. | Misa en Español
This Spanish language Eucharist, with exuberant Mariachi music, forms the focus of the worship of the Cathedral’s La Trinidad Community. It is a wonderful expression of our diversity as the rich vibrancy of Latino celebration.

4:00 p.m. | Choral Evensong
This is the traditional sung service of evening prayer comprising psalms, readings, hymns and anthem. Evening prayer is part of the Daily Office, the formal prayer of the church regulating each day. Choral evensong captures the rhythm of the arrival of evening. This beautiful service is the high point of the Anglican choral tradition of worship.

Children’s Chapel

Children’s Chapel is available for those ages 3 to 10 during our 10 a.m. service. Chapel is worship that echoes our main Sunday services but features age-appropriate prayers, Scripture readings, and other elements. The lessons are the same as in the “big” church, but feature fewer verses and child-friendly language.

There’s a mini homily that helps the children think about the Scripture in a way that applies to the stage of life they’re in and is often interactive. There’s songs that are brief and reflect the love and goodness of God, and prayers in which children can express their gratitude and the things they’re sad about. It’s all designed for their spirits to be nurtured in the faith, and for the rhythm of liturgy to be familiar when they come to the main service.

Children’s Chapel is offered from September through May and children are returned to their families in the sanctuary in time for communion, which they are invited to participate in should they choose regardless of their age or baptismal status.

For older children, activity bags are available in the Narthex (entryway to the church) and they can also volunteer to serve as readers or acolytes!