The Episcopal Church’s World Mission Sunday, an annual observance designated by the 1997 General Convention, occurs on the Last Sunday in Epiphanytide – this year on Feb. 15. But it can also be celebrated on any other Sunday of your choosing!
St. George’s Episcopal Church invites the community to a free concert on Sunday, February 15, 2026, at 3:00 pm, featuring BST Band: Black History Celebration Music of the African Diaspora. Donations at the door are accepted to benefit the Absalom Jones Fund.
Taiwanese American pianist, Wan-Chi Su is a numerous International Competition award winner both as soloist and chamber musician.
Our community will be offering a full course dinner before the Richmond Forum events in 2026. Sylvia May, a parishioner, choir member, and chef, along with Father Brent have planned this community building idea for utilizing our proximity to Altria Theatre.
Episcopal Relief & Development Sunday offers congregations and individuals a time to reflect, worship and act in gratitude for the gifts and strengths within ourselves, our communities and in communities across the world.
During this time of turmoil and trial, we hold a vigil of prayer for the most vulnerable and powerless among us, lifting up our lament, fear, and hope to God’s redemptive and healing power.
New Sacred Ground facilitators are invited and encouraged to join a small-group webinar to learn techniques and practices to help make your first group as successful as possible.
Prayer Vigil for Peace at All Saints Episcopal Church in Richmond on Tuesday, February 24 at 7:00 pm.
Honoring the legacy, spirit, and witness of the Right Reverend John Shelby Spong, the Bishop Spong Speaker Series carries forward the vision of the historic “Lenten Lunches,” while offering a fresh and relevant twist.
We will have guest speakers from around the Commonwealth who specialize in a variety of areas that shed light on the importance and faithful responsibility to do our part in taking care of our planet.
The Ministry for Racial Justice and Healing invites you to a unique encounter with art, faith, and justice at the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts (VMFA) in celebration of Black History Month.
The service will be officiated by the Rev. Joseph Constant, founder of Haiti Micah Project. The sermon, Faith in Action: Witness for Haiti will be given by the Rev. Canon Chuck Robertson, Senior Advisor to the Presiding Bishop and envoy to Haiti.
