Formation at the Cathedral
Offerings to deepen our spiritual lives and sense of connection
“LIFE IN CHRIST”
Sundays at 11:35 a.m.
beginning February 1 - March 29
Have you ever felt drawn to faith, but unsure where—or how—to begin? Life in Christ is a gentle invitation to explore the heart of the Christian faith in a thoughtful, welcoming setting. Whether you’re curious about baptism, considering confirmation or reception into The Episcopal Church, or simply wanting to ask honest questions and learn alongside others, this season of formation offers space to reflect, learn, and grow. Click to learn more about this journey and how you might take a next step—at your own pace—into the life of the Church.
Cathedral 20s/40s Group
Join us for connection and community!
GOD MADE MANIFEST
Sundays at 9:15 a.m.
beginning Feb. 1st
Our Sunday Gospel readings in the season after the Epiphany focus on the many ways that Christ’s divinity was made apparent to the people around him. Through stories including his Baptism in the Jordan, the Wedding in Cana, and his Transfiguration on the mountaintop, we read how Jesus’ followers came to understand that he was more than just a teacher; he was the Son of God. In this class, we will explore how these moments of divine revelation impacted the disciples, and how they continue to inspire and teach the Church.
The Men’s Bible Study group gathers on Thursday mornings at 7:45am to discuss scripture and other topics. Enjoy a cup of coffee and a great faith-filled discussion with a wonderful group of guys.
Contact: Frank Casorio
WALKING THE WAY OF THE CHRISTIAN MYSTIC
Thursdays in Lent | February – March 19
5:30 pm Evening Prayer (Chapel)
5:50 pm Light Supper (Parish Hall)
6:15 pm Program on Mysticism (Parish Hall)
“You have made us for yourself, O Lord, and our hearts are restless until they rest in you.” — St. Augustine of Hippo
Throughout Christian history, the mystics have been people who paid close attention—to God, to the world, and to the inner life. Some were monks or nuns, others teachers or pastors, but all sought to live faithfully and honestly in the midst of ordinary life. Their writings and stories continue to speak to Christians today, not because they offer easy answers, but because they ask enduring questions about faith, love, and what it means to be fully human.
In this five-week Lenten series, we will explore the lives and insights of these Christian mystics through story, conversation, and reflection. Along the way, we will encounter a range of spiritual practices—not as requirements, but as invitations—to notice God’s presence more attentively.
This series is open to anyone curious about Christian spirituality, whether you come with a long prayer practice or with questions and uncertainty. You do not need prior experience or special knowledge—only a willingness to listen, reflect, and engage.
Join us for an evening that begins in prayer, continues around the table, and opens space for thoughtful conversation as we walk this ancient path together during the season of Lent.