Convention Homepage Accommodations Lake Logan Lodging Accommodations at Lake Logan have been reserved for those in our diocese who are located roughly 2+ hours away. The congregations eligible for Lake Logan lodging are: All Saints Episcopal Church (Gastonia) Christ Church (Sparta) Episcopal Church of Our Savior (Lincolnton) Episcopal Church of Saint Paul’s (Wilksboro) Holy Communion Episcopal Church (Ashe County) St. Luke’s Episcopal Church (Boone) St. Luke’s Episcopal Church (Lincolnton) St. Mark’s Episcopal Church (Gastonia) St. Mary of the Hills Episcopal Church (Blowing Rock) St. Peter by the Lake (Denver) Holy Cross (Valle Crucis) Lake Logan Lodging Registration Additional Lodging Options We have curated the following recommendations for others looking for local accommodations. AirBnB or VRBO may have suitable options as well. Hilton Garden Inn - Asheville South 9 Rocky Ridge Rd Asheville, NC 28806 (828) 633-6024 Holiday Inn - Biltmore West 435 Smokey Park Hwy Asheville, NC 28806 (828) 665-2161 Best Western Smoky Mountains 130 Shiloh Tr. Waynesville, NC 28786 (828) 456-4402 Waynesville Inn by Hilton 176 Country Club Dr. Waynesville, NC 28786 (828) 456-3551

Valle Crucis Conference Center Located on over 450 acres of mountain woodland and verdant farming valley, the Valle Crucis Conference Center is truly one of Earth's most beautiful places. With its beauty comes a sense of timeless spiritual grace that transcends denomination or faith tradition. The Valle Crucis Conference Center is located in the historic Mission School, featuring buildings dating from the late 19th Century and early 20th Century, nearly all of which are on the National Register of Historic Places. The Mission of the Valle Crucis Conference Center is to inspire by loving example and service those who break bread with us and share in the quest for spiritual renewal, Christian community and stewardship of this sacred place. Visit the Valle Crucis website. VALLE CRUCIS PHOTO GALLERY

Worship Resources During these unique times, we understand that worship may not look like it always has. As a diocese, we celebrate the unique forms of worship that take place across WNC and want to help you facilitate a worship experience that is comfortable for everyone. We hope the resources below will be a good starting point. Have a resource you want to add to the list? Email our Missioner for Communications at vtaylor@diocesewnc.org Online Texts and Resources The Book of Common Prayer Electronic Common Prayer App Daily Prayer from Forward Day by Day Lenten Morning Prayers PDF Download Episcopal Prayer on "Alexa" Pray As You Go Worship at Home Resources ChurchNext - Engaging and convenient online learning from Episcopal experts Connected in Common - Home based worship and connection Faith at Home - A year-round weekly email that includes four separate lectionary-based reflection Good Book Club -Gather with other Episcopalians to read a book of the Bible throughout a season. Music Resources Hymns Unto God - Complete Public Domain Hymn List Youtube Music Library - Explore hundreds of copyright-free music options to use in online video Hymn Serve - Find a variety of copyright-free accompaniment tracks for services and videos Online Ticketing Resources Eventbrite Ticketbud Wix Events Ticket Tailor

Exploring Our Churches Piedmont Area Up Back to Find a Church The Piedmont Deanery sits just west of the City of Charlotte. Due to its proximity to Charlotte the area has a different feel and culture than the rest of the Diocese and might be best described as blending cosmopolitan feel with undeniable Southern charm. The Piedmont Deanery has 10 Episcopal churches. Being one of the two farthest deaneries from Asheville, the clergy meet regularly for support and in order to share ministries. Major cities: Bessemer City Denver Gastonia Lincolnton Rutherfordton Shelby All Saints Episcopal Church 1201 S New Hope Rd Gastonia, NC 28054 http://www.allsaintsgastonia.org/ (704) 864-7201 St. Andrew's Episcopal Church 1303 N 12th St Bessemer City, NC 28016 Facebook page (704) 629-3021 St. Luke's Episcopal Church 315 N Cedar Street Lincolnton, NC 28092 https://www.stlukeslincolnton.com/ (704) 240-3332 Our Saviour Episcopal Church 1128 Hwy 182 Lincolnton, NC 28092 Facebook page (704) 735-4810 St. Francis Episcopal Church 408 N Main St Rutherfordton, NC 28139 www.stfrancisrutherfordton.org/ (828) 287-3888 St. Mark's Episcopal Church 258 West Franklin Blvd. Gastonia, NC 28052 http://www.stmarksgastonia.org/ (704) 864-4531 Episcopal Church of the Redeemer 502 W. Sumter St. Shelby, NC 28150 https://www.redeemershelby.com/ (704) 487-5404 St. Gabriel's Episcopal Church 330 North Ridgecrest Avenue Rutherfordton, NC Facebook page ((704) 215-1882 The Episcopal Church of St. Peter by the lake 8433 Fairfield Forest Road Denver, North Carolina 28037 www.saintpeterbythelake.net/ (704) 483-3460

Exploring Our Churches Mountain Area Up Back to Find a Church Running along the spine of the Blue Ridge Mountains, linked by the Appalachian Trail and the Blue Ridge Parkway, the six counties of the Mountain Deanery have the blessings of a beautiful spring and fall, mild summers, and winter snows. The people include generations of Appalachian families and newcomers. There are eight churches, a summer chapel, and an Episcopal-Lutheran congregation. Major cities: Boone Blowing Rock Burnsville Glendale Springs Linville Little Switzerland Newland Sparta Spruce Pine Valle Crucis . Parish of the Holy Communion - Trinity 120 Glendale School Rd Glendale Springs, NC 28629 www.holycommunionashe.org (336) 982-3076 . Christ Episcopal Church 2543 US Highway 21 South Sparta, North Carolina 28675 www.christchurchalleghany.org/ (336) 372.7983 . St. Mary of the Hills Episcopal 140 Chestnut Drive Blowing Rock, NC 28605 www.stmaryofthehills.org (828) 295-7323 . Church of the Resurrection 302 High Ridge Rd. Little Switzerland, North Carolina www.resurrectionlsnc.org . Parish of the Holy Communion: St. Mary's 400 Beaver Creek School Rd, West Jefferson, NC 28694 www.holycommunionashe.org (336) 982-3076 . Church of the Savior 2118 Elk Park Hwy Newland, North Carolina Website (828) 742-1298 . St. Thomas Episcopal Church 372 Reservoir Road Burnsville, NC 28714 www.stthomasonline.org/ (828) 682-0037 . Church of the Holy Cross 122 Skiles Way Banner Elk, NC 28604 https://holycrossvallecrucis.net/ (828) 963-4609 Photo by Joshua White St. Luke's Episcopal Church 170 Councill St Boone, NC 28607 www.stlukesboone.org/ (828) 264-8943 . Trinity Episcopal Church 15 Hemlock Ave Spruce Pine, NC 28777 www.trinityspnc.org (828) 520-1151

Poverty & Food Insecurity The Diocese of Western North Carolina is passionately committed to alleviating the immediate needs of those affected by poverty and working to eradicate the interrelated and systemic factors that instigate this condition for so many in our communities and around the world. In particular, our parishes participate in anti-hunger initiatives all across our diocese. From food pantries and community gardens, to soup kitchens and back-pack programs, the Diocese of Western North Carolina supports every effort to assist those in need. A sample of community-based and church-based ministries in Western North Carolina that seek to reduce poverty and hunger in our diocese: Asheville Poverty Initiative and 12 Baskets , Asheville, NC Bounty and Soul , Black Mountain, NC Cooperative Christian Ministries , Hickory, NC Desoto Square Apartments , Hayesville, NC Hendersonville Rescue Mission , Hendersonville, NC Hunger and Health Coalition , Boone, NC East Lincoln Christian Ministries , Denver, NC Manna Food Bank , Asheville, NC Hospitality House , Boone, NC The Corner Table Soup Kitchen , Newton, NC Parish back-pack programs (Waynesville, Canton, Flat Rock, Asheville, Gastonia, Denver) Parish community gardens (Marion, Bessemer City, Boone, Waynesville, Hickory, Wilkesboro) Parish Food Pantries (Marion, Fletcher, Waynesville) Parish Soup Kitchens and Community Meals (Hickory, Rutherfordton, Shelby)

Share the Good News Evangelism Toolkit Every Episcopalian is commissioned in baptism to proclaim by word and example the loving, liberating, and life-giving good news of Jesus Christ. Through the spiritual practice of evangelism, we name and celebrate Jesus’ loving presence in the stories of all people - then invite everyone to join us in the journey of faith. The Episcopal Church has prepared this Evangelism Toolkit to help us live into that call. Download Evangelism Resources from The Episcopal Church. Transforming Evangelism, by David Gortner At once “travel guide” and vision for the future, the Transformation series is good news for the Episcopal Church at a time of fast and furious demographic and social change. Click here for more information .

Western Deanery Dinner On Tuesday, June 14th, the Western Deanery of the diocese gathered at the The Lodge at Cat Creek in Franklin, NC for a celebration of their deanery and community. To learn more about this event, please visit our Centennial Deanery Dinners Page .

Standing Committee Up Back to Our Leadership & Governance The Standing Committee of the Diocese of Western North Carolina serves as a council of advice for the Bishop and is the Ecclesiastical Authority of the Diocese in the absence of a Bishop. The Standing Committee gives consent for persons to become candidates for Holy Orders, consent for ordinations and consent for elections of bishops in other diocese. Likewise, the Standing Committee also provides consent to the sale or encumbrance of property of the Diocese of Western North Carolina. Elected by Convention, the Standing Committee is comprised of four clergy and four lay members, each serving a four year term. Any member having served a full term shall be ineligible for reelection for a period of one year. The Rev. Susan Buchanan – St. James, Lenoir – Class of 2026 – President of Standing Committee Ms. Jane Schronce – St. Luke's, Lincolnton – Class of 2026 The Rev. Dr. Erin Kirby – St. John's Marion – Class of 2027 Ms. Kim Miller – Cathedral of All Souls, Asheville – Class of 2027 The Rev. Dn. Cynthia Nash - Trinity, Spruce Pine - Class of 2028 Mr. Alex Coimbré - Grace Church in the Mountains, Waynesville - Class of 2028 The Rev. Dr. Robert Wetherington - St. Mary's, Asheville - Class of 2029 Ms. Amanda Cook - Church of the Transfiguration, Bat Cave - Class of 2029 Standing Committee Members Joint Resolutions

Keeping our Churches Safe from Disaster and Violence The Diocese of Western North Carolina is committed to providing our parishes and institutions with the resources necessary in order to prepare for, respond to, and recover from any disaster that is a result of nature, industry, technology, or intention. In the event of a disaster, affected congregations and regions are encouraged to contact the Canon to the Ordinary who will be available to assist with any immediate diocesan support and coordinate with Episcopal Relief and Development. These resources are here to help you bring emergency readiness to your congregation and are adaptable to the size of your congregation. Getting Started The Diocese of Western North Carolina suggests seven key areas to focus on when addressing violence preparedness. Parish Planning Template A useful template for completing your church’s emergency preparedness plan. Active Shooter Response A guide to help your parish prepare an active shooter response . Disaster Relief Help for communities facing disaster.

A Reflection on Cuba By the Rev. David Henson, Associate Rector at Trinity Episcopal Church, Asheville During a weeklong pilgrimage to Cuba, God was at work among us as we built relationships and learned from each other about what it meant to bridge not only cultural and language divides, but the very real divides that are still enacted by our government and were enacted for decades by The Episcopal Church. The reconciling work of Spirit was made manifest through something as simple as friendships, dancing to music on rooftops together, and visiting with church members in the community. The Cuban people were generous, welcoming, kind-hearted, and brimming with vibrant faith as our 15 youth and 5 adults spent time at St. Francis Episcopal Church in Cardenas and at the Cathedral in Havana. The bonds our group forged, particularly with the other teenagers, were both real, holy, and meaningful. There is something profoundly moving about seeing a bunch of Cuban and American teenagers tearfully saying goodbye to one another after only a few days together. The presence of God was indeed palpable as they insisted with deep emotion and across a rigid political divide enforced by our nations, that this would not be the last time they saw each other.

Local Action Church of the Advocate Church of the Advocate is both a ministry and a worshiping community of the Episcopal Diocese of Western North Carolina. Church of the Advocate welcomes persons from all walks of life and its mission is to be present and attend to the physical and spiritual needs of the homeless in Asheville. The community meets in the Undercroft of Trinity Episcopal Church and each Sunday holds a Eucharist service and serves a meal. You can learn more here . Towel Ministry Towel Ministry is a distinguished ministry in the Diocese of Western North Carolina and a recognized Jubilee Site in The Episcopal Church. Initiated in the 80s, Towel Ministry provides housing improvements, repairs and maintenance for elderly, disabled, and marginalized people. Starting out as a summer teen camp, Towel Ministry is a way for people of all ages to put the gospel into a hands-on ministry. Typical work projects might include handicap access, roofing repair, painting, yard clean-up and other simple projects that can be managed by a small group. You can learn more here . Habitat for Humanity For over 25 years, parishes all across the Diocese of Western North Carolina have collaborated in ministry to sponsor and build houses with Habitat for Humanity. Together, they continue to provide safe and decent housing for families and build stable and secure communities. Jericho Road Soup Kitchen The Jericho Road Soup Kitchen is a ministry born out of St. Gabriel's Episcopal Church in Rutherfordton, NC. This weekly Wednesday soup kitchen was the dream of two parishioners and now serves upwards of 100 families weekly in the New Hope Community. To learn more about this ministry, please visit www.stgabrielsepiscopal.com/jericho-road-soup-kitchen Hope Vibes Laundry Ministry Hope Vibes is a traveling laundry ministry serving the Charlotte area. Every third Thursday, St. Mark's Episcopal Church in Gastonia, NC becomes a hub of resources for the local community--from haircuts to homemade meals, laundry services to a traveling shower. To learn more about this unique ministry, visit their website at https://www.hopevibes.org/

Public Health Resources These Public Health Resources can help you stay updated on the latest COVID-19 News. Check back regularly for any important updates. Mental Health Resources North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services Article: Managing Your Overall Health National Alliance on Mental Health The National Child Trauma Stress Network Hope4NC Helpline (1-855-587-3463) National Suicide Prevention Hotline (1-800-273-8255) Center for Disease Control Follow CDC on social media Facebook , Instagram , Twitter , Youtube Download/Print - "What You Need to Know" English , Spanish Download/Print - "What to do if you are sick" English , Spanish Download/Print - "Stop the Spread of Germs" English , Spanish World Health Organization Follow WHO on social media Facebook Instagram Twitter Youtube NC Public Health Department Follow NCPH on social media Facebook Instagram Twitter Youtube Episcopal Relief and Development Faith-based response to epidemics Remote Ministry WHAT YOU CAN DO Prepare Accordingly: Read CDC's Faith-Based and Community Organizations Pandemic Influenza Preparedness Checklist Read the full Red Cross, "Coronavirus: Safety and Readiness Tips for You" Coronavirus and Kids: CDC Update

The 97th Annual Convention -- November 2019

Back Safeguarding & Securing Our Churches Below you will find resources for you and your parish to help ensure a safe church for all. If you have any further questions or need help with Safe Church, Safe Communities Training, please contact the Director of Formation & Discipleship, Eden Lewis. The web address for online training is https://www.praesidiumacademy.com/ Jesus Christ calls us to loving relationships that are healthy and helpful to each other. The obligation to seek and serve Christ in all persons and to respect the dignity of every human being is binding for all the baptized. Educating and empowering the people of our diocese is central to creating and maintaining safe churches and activities for everyone. The Diocese of Western North Carolina requires many ministry positions and volunteers to complete Safe Church Training. All Safe Church, Safe Communities Training is done through online modules by Praesidium Academy . Every church is encouraged to assign an administrator to keep track of parishioners' training. If you need help setting up an administrator, please get in touch with Eden Lewis. Who is required to take Safeguarding Training? All clergy—whether stipendiary, non-stipendiary, or otherwise—who are engaged in any ministry or service to the church. All vestry members or members of similar decision-making groups who have the authority to approve the creation of ministries, programs, or activities for children or youth. All persons who teach, supervise, or assist with supervising children or youth in ministries, programs, or activities more than occasionally. All persons who provide transportation to children or youth more than occasionally. All paid or volunteer church personnel whose work regularly takes them throughout the facility or grounds, and/or who interact regularly with church members or the community. Safe Church, Safe Community Training Guidelines Clergy, Staff, and Vestry Volunteers FAQS for Learners FAQS for Administrators Resources for Securing Our Churches Background Checks Active Screening Faith has been consolidated to Protect My Ministry. To set up an account please call the support number at 1-800-319-5581. Once you are approved, you will be sent a username and password to logon to the Protect my Ministry website. Then you can begin processing background checks using the Episcopal Diocese of Western North Carolina (WNC) Screening package options. Background Check Packages: Staff Package: Base price of $37.50 Each educational institution and state have additional mandated processing fees. These fees are not covered in the base price; therefore, the total cost will increase by the cost of the fees. For example, the National Student Clearinghouse charges $8.76 per name searched as part of the education verification, and the state of North Carolina charges an additional $12.75 for the Motor Vehicle Record processed through the state. The Initial Staff package includes the following information: National Sex Offender Registry Search National Criminal Database Search Education Verification (one record only; additional records cost extra) Federal by District Criminal Search MVR (Motor Vehicle Record) Volunteer Package: Base price of $12.50 The base price does not include any state processing fees, which may be required to process the reports. Therefore, the total cost will increase by the cost of the fees. *Credit checks and DMV records can be added for an additional cost. The Volunteer package includes the following information: National Sex Offender Registry Search National Criminal Database Search For instructions on the steps to conduct a background check click here. Note for Clergy Protect My Ministry can be used for clergy seeking licensing only. For clergy new to the Episcopal Diocese of Western North Carolina, or for any clergy who will have cure at a parish in our diocese, background checks will be done using Oxford Documents, and the cost for the background check will be incurred by the clergy or the parish they are serving. The initial cost for an Oxford Document background screening is $155 and can cost more depending on how many jurisdictions the clergy has lived. Please contact Jess Ives regarding Oxford Documents background checks. Contact Info Protect My Ministry: 1-800-319-5581 or cs@activescreeningfaith.com Diocese: Eden Lewis , Director of Formation & Discipleship Safe Church Policies There are several policies guiding the church in right relationships with children of all ages. Policy for the Protection of Children and Youth Policy for the Prevention of Sexual Harassment and Sexual Exploitation Policy for the Protection of Vulnerable Adults Additional Resources Model policy for parishes Sample application for employees or volunteers Guidelines for Social Media

Nominations and Resolutions Convention Homepage Nominations Every year there are several opportunities for people to serve in leadership roles in the Diocese. You are invited to prayerfully discern for yourself or other individuals who may be called to offer their gifts and talents in service to the Church. The deadline for nominations is October 9, 2026 . Any late nominations will need to submit a PDF copy of the nomination form linked below, as well as a Motion to Suspend the Rule. At the appointed time, the Nominator needs to make a motion from the virtual floor of convention that the rules be suspended so that the nomination be considered and accepted. Offices to be Elected Memo Resolutions Every year members of the Diocese are welcome to submit resolutions for the business of the Diocese. It is essential for delegates to review resolutions prior to convention. The deadline for submitting requiring the expenditure of funds is Thursday, September 24 and for a resolution not requiring the expenditure of funds the deadline is Friday, October 9. Resolutions Memo SUBMIT RESOLUTION SUBMIT NOMINATION

Diocesan Partnership with Cuba For many years, multiple parishes in the Diocese of Western North Carolina have supported and built relationships with the Diocese of Cuba and its churches. Watch the video or read some of the reflections below to learn more! Want to donate to this ministry? Please select "Partners in Mission" and add "Cuba" as a memo. Thank you for your support of this ministry! Donate Now! If your church is interested in developing relationships with congregations in Cuba, there are several clergy and lay leaders who could assist you in identifying next steps. Contact the Canon to the Ordinary to learn more. Below are reflections and helpful words of wisdom from local parish leaders on their experiences in Cuba: A word from Jack Watson – St. James Episcopal Church, Hendersonville A word from Brent Norris – St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, Asheville A word from David Henson – Trinity Episcopal Church, Asheville Clergy members of the Diocese of Cuba. Members of Trinity, Asheville helping paint the church of San Franciso de Asis, Cardenes The Right Rev. Griselda Delgado Del Carpio, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Cuba speaks at our Centennial Convention.

Learn what to expect when visiting an Episcopal Church, from what to wear to the liturgical and worship practices present at our services. Visiting an Episcopal Church Visiting a church for the first time can be a daunting experience. We hope this page anticipates any questions you may have. Wherever you may end up visiting, please introduce yourself to other worshippers, the clergy or ushers so they can welcome you properly. Find an Episcopal Church in Western North Carolina. Hover or click on an image to read more about visiting an Episcopal Church! Worship in the Episcopal Church Sunday is traditionally when Episcopalians gather for worship. The principal weekly worship service is the Holy Eucharist, also known as: the Lord’s Supper, Holy Communion, or Mass. In most Episcopal churches, worship is accompanied by the singing of hymns, and in some churches, much of the service is sung. Worship Styles Episcopalians worship in many different styles, ranging from very formal, ancient, and multi-sensory rites with singing, music, fancy clothes (called vestments), and incense, to informal services with contemporary music. Yet all worship in the Episcopal Church is based in the Book of Common Prayer, which gives worship a familiar feel, no matter where you go. The Book of Common Prayer Unique in our church is the Book of Common Prayer, the collection of worship services that all worshipers in the Episcopal Church follow. It’s called “common prayer” because we all pray it together. The prayer book explains Christianity, describes the main beliefs of the Church, and in general serves as the main guidelines of the Episcopal life. Liturgy and Ritual Worship in the Episcopal Church is said to be “liturgical,” meaning that the congregation follows service forms and prays from texts that don’t change greatly from week to week during the year. This sameness gives worship a rhythm that becomes comforting and familiar to the worshipers. If you are new to the Episcopal Church, you will quickly discover that we do a lot of sitting, standing, and kneeling in our worship services. For some first-time visitors, all this can be exhilarating… or confusing. However, liturgical worship can be compared with a dance: once you learn the steps, you come to appreciate the rhythm, and it becomes satisfying to dance, again and again, as the music changes. Am I Welcome? ALL are welcome in the Episcopal Church. Jesus welcomed all, and we aim to live in accordance by being an accepting, welcoming community. We welcome all regardless of race, sexual orientation, or faith. We are so excited for you to join us. The Liturgy of the Word We begin by lifting our hearts to God through song and prayer, and then listen to several readings from the Bible. A sermon, interpreting the readings appointed for the day, follows. The congregation then recites the Nicene Creed, written in the Fourth Century, which outlines the Church’s basic belief about God. The congregation prays together—for the Church, the World, and those in need. In certain seasons of the Church year, the congregation formally confesses their sins before God and one another. This is a corporate statement of what we have done and what we have left undone, followed by a pronouncement of absolution. The congregation then greets one another with a sign of “peace.” The Liturgy of the Table Next, the priest stands at the table, which has been set with a cup of wine and a plate of bread or wafers. Now begins the Eucharistic Prayer, in which the presider tells the story of our faith, from the beginning of Creation, through the choosing of Israel to be God’s people, through our continual turning away from God, and God’s calling us to return. Finally, the presider tells the story of the coming of Jesus Christ, and about the night before his death, on which he instituted the Eucharistic meal (communion) as a continual remembrance of him. The presider blesses the bread and wine, and the congregation recites the Lord’s Prayer. The congregation then shares the consecrated bread and the wine. Sometimes the people all come forward to receive the bread and wine; sometimes they pass the elements around in other ways. Through participation in Holy Eucharist we find ourselves strengthened in our union with the Christ and one another. All who seek a deeper relationship with God and wish to receive the presence of Jesus Christ in their lives are welcome to take part in the Holy Eucharist. Find a Church The Holy Eucharist In spite of the diversity of worship styles in the Episcopal Church, Holy Eucharist always has the same components and the same shape, including:

A Reflection on Haiti By Alister Brady, member of the Episcopal Church of the Incarnation, Highlands Since 2001, the Church of the Incarnation has partnered with Haitians on projects in one of the poorest parts of the country, the Central Plateau. Through our visits, connections have formed between the hundreds of Americans who have traveled with us and Haitian friends, resulting in learning how people there live and motivating us to help. We have built an Episcopal school and a church, provided teachers' salaries for several schools, have sent a number of students to college and graduate programs, have provided goats to families, have supported projects to raise fish to eat and for sale and garden projects that have fed people while teaching new farming techniques.

What We Believe LEARN MORE What We Believe LEARN MORE Visiting an Episcopal Church: What to Expect LEARN MORE Resources for Newcomers Welcome! Whatever reason brought you here — perhaps simple curiosity or a hunger to know more about Jesus or The Episcopal Church — we are delighted! We hope the following resources, like sign posts on the highway, might guide you in your journey. For additional resources, please visit https://www.episcopalchurch.org/