Sr. Lunch and Learn is happening Thursday March 13, 2025 at 12:00 p.m. Linda Dean will come and speak to us about her travels abroad. She will give tips and hints on how to travel solo.
On March 23 at 5pm, St. Peter’s Cathedral Choir will give a special performance of Mozart’s Requiem for our Lenten concert. This incredible masterwork will be presented with a full orchestra. In order to hire these musicians, the Music Ministry is asking for your donations.
As we lean into lent and the calling to follow Christ more closely and as we head toward Holy week, it is appropriate for us to sing a Requiem, or “Mass for the Dead," an ancient service which is offered on behalf of and in prayer for the repose of the souls of the dead. In it we reflect on our human condition, our pleading for God’s mercy and our eternal salvation. If you would like to donate in thanksgiving or in memory of a loved one, please use the “Giving Envelope” in your pew or at the front desk. Check the “Other” box and specify “Lenten Concert musicians.” Your donation will be presented in the bulletin for that evening, along with the names of those you would like to remember. Thank you for supporting the Music Ministry at St. Peter’s!
Equipping the Saints Weekend is designed to train parishes across our diocese in areas of ministry that have been identified by diocesan leadership as strategic opportunities for growth.
The Center for Ministry, a Strategic Initiative in the 2023-2028 Diocesan Strategic Plan, is hosting this event in partnership with the Cathedral’s Charles Simeon Institute.
We will be offering 6 Tracks for Training (participants will choose 1 ):
Training & Certification for Lay Eucharistic Ministers (Facilitator: Deacon Debra Gordon, Christ Church, Vero Beach)
For the experienced or a newly recruited LEM, this workshop will blend practical knowledge and hands-on instruction to equip men and women to serve the Eucharist and to participate in worship services as effective lay ministers. A discussion component will provide space for individual questions about handling other activities often assigned to LEMs in a local ministry context. Workshop participants will meet thetraining requirements to receive the diocesan two-year license for this ministry.
Church Musicians: Pastoring through Music and Liturgy (Facilitator: Archdeacon Jessica Jones)
Lex orandi, lex credendi: the law of prayer is the law of belief. In other words, what we say (or sing!) in worship forms us. Therefore, it is vital that our musical worship leaders understand how the songs they select align with the liturgy, the Word, the liturgical season, and most importantly, how those songs impact the congregation’s theology over time. Because what we sing will impact our faith. This workshop will equip musical worship leaders to serve as pastoral musicians, serving their congregations with liturgical integrity that considers the biblical and historical structure of worship, so as to strengthen and encourage spiritual formation within our communities and ourselves.
The Bishop, The Rector, and the Vestry (Facilitator: Rev. David Trautman)
Every Anglican leader needs to understand the different roles of rectors, vestry members, and bishops. When leaders understand these rolesand put them into practice, Anglican churches flourish. When they don’t, they can flounder. This course will practically explain the differentroles, responsibilities, and resources for leading a flourishing Anglican church. This course will also address the needs, challenges, structures, canons, and other important issues facing Anglican churches of any size. We will be using Canon David Roseberry’s book, TheRector, the Vestry and the Bishop: The Essential Guide for Anglican Leaders, as a resource for this class. You will not need to read it in advance.
The Ministry Of Hospitality: Welcoming Friends & Strangers Into God’s Community (Facilitator: Rev. Canon Bill Krizner)
Recognizing that both belief and belonging are fundamental to God’s Church, this workshop is designed to help leaders reconsider their approach in helping those exploring the church find an immediate connection to Jesus and His ministry within your particular church context. Taught by the Gulf Atlantic Diocese’s Canon for Congregational Development, the workshop will help participants look at the most common mistakes that churches make when engaging with visitors; consider the most effective ways to introduce such newcomers to not only church programs but to the people of the church; and create individualized plans to pursue when returning home from the workshop. This session will be highly interactive and rely heavily upon scenario-based training, as well as interactive workshop exercises, to best explore God’s desire to grow His Church through the crucial ministries of inviting, welcoming, and connecting.
Running Alpha in Your Community (Facilitator: Jenny Noyes, Global Mission Initiative & New Wineskins)
The Alpha Course is still one of the best ways to introduce people to Jesus and make disciples through a local church community. Alpha wasstarted in an Anglican Church in London over 30 years ago, and it’s still going strong all over the world. Though Alpha has been used in theU.S. since the mid-1990s, our post-Christian culture is now more ready than ever for a non-threatening, honest conversation about God, Jesus and the Holy Spirit! My life was completely transformed when I attended Alpha in 1991 in London. It has been my pleasure to share with churches around the world for three decades how this model of 1st century Christianity can help your church reach the lost in your community and enfold them into the life and witness of your local church. Come explore how you can use Alpha to expand God’s Kingdom where you live, work and play!
Youth: Apologetics for the Next Generation (Facilitator: Rev. Canon Christopher Jones)
You’ve probably heard the term “G.O.A.T.” used to describe the Greatest Of All Time—whether it’s LeBron James or Michael Jordan, TheBeatles or Michael Jackson (or for GenZers, Taylor Swift). But what if there is one person whose greatness goes far beyond the fame of anyathlete, musician, or celebrity?
In this workshop, we’ll be talking about the real GOAT — Jesus Christ. His greatness isn’t measured by scoring or platinum records, but by Hisunique role in human history and the way He changed everything for us. But more than just recognizing His greatness, we’ll also equip youwith the rudimentary tools to build the game plan you need to defend your faith with confidence in a world that often asks tough questions.”How can you believe in something you can’t see?” “Does science disprove God?” “Isn’t the Bible just a book of myths?” These are the kinds of questions you’ll face in school, with your friends, and even online.
While we can’t cover every apologetics topic or question in a short workshop, by the end of it, you’ll learn how to respond with reason and evidence, while doing so in a thought-provoking and winsome approach.
Children’s Ministry: Discover the Art of Engaging Young Hearts – A Godly Play Workshop (Facilitator: Ruth Seawell, Church of the Apostles, Fairhope, AL)
Are you passionate about sharing faith with children in a meaningful and impactful way? Join us for an inspiring workshop where you’ll observe a licensed Godly Play instructor lead a live session with children, demonstrating this creative and wonder-filled approach to spiritua formation. This workshop is perfect for Sunday school teachers, Christian educators, clergy, and anyone who desires to nurture children’s faith journeys in an authentic and imaginative way.
What You’ll Experience:
✨ Live Demonstration: Watch an expert storyteller guide children through the Godly Play curriculum, fostering curiosity and deep engagement.
✨ Interactive Debrief: Reflect on the session with the instructor and fellow participants to understand the techniques, theology, and principles behind Godly Play.
✨ Hands-On Learning: Gain practical tips for incorporating storytelling, creative response, and sacred play into your teaching.
What better way to kick off the summer riding season than to have Fr. Herb bless all the riders along with their motorcycles, by saying a prayer for their safety, April 12th from 11-1. The blessing is open to all. If you have friends that have motorcycles, please extend to them an invitation to come and have their bikes blessed. Parents, please bring your children’s bicycles, tricycles, big wheels, and whatever they ride. The blessing will take place immediately following Midday prayer.
Class registration for the Lay School of Theology’s 2025 Eastertide semester is now open!
When: Wednesdays, 6–8:00 pm | May 7, 14. 21, and 28
There are two classes to choose from:
This class will help participants explore the teaching of one of the Church’s greatest theologians, St. Thomas Aquinas (1225-1274). Reading will focus on selections from St. Thomas’ Summa Theologiae which have particular significance for the Church right now. The Summa Theologiae is an intricate blend of Scripture, doctrine, spiritual teaching, and moral guidance. For St. Thomas, the Christian life consists of certain intellectual, spiritual, and moral virtues which must all be held and practiced together. While the Summa Theologiae is formidable in bulk and depth, we want to remember that the “beginners” for whom it was written were members of the Dominican order, priests who specialized in preaching, hearing confessions, teaching, and giving spiritual direction. Each class session will focus on a major theme and its spiritual significance for us today:
May 7: The Strangeness of God: Christian Spirituality Begins with the Truth about God
May 14: The Strange Creature Called Human: The Spiritual Creature with a Physical Body
May 21: Why the Moral Life and the Spiritual Life are Organically Connected
May 28: Christ and the Eucharist: Christian Spirituality as Union with Christ
In this class we will explore the significance of Christian tradition and spirituality and how Calvin's theology can help form a deeper biblical understanding of what it means to be truly spiritual. His theology is above all practical and he wrote that doctrine is not understood by the intellect and memory only, "but is received only when it possesses the whole soul, and finds its seeds and [application] in the inmost recesses of the heart." J.I. Packer said John Calvin was the most influential man in the world during his day. And Alistair McGrath wrote, "...it is impossible to understand modern Protestantism without coming to terms with John Calvin's legacy to the movement which he did so much to nourish and sustain." That movement was the Reformation and its driving force was to lead the Church back to its roots in God’s word and a rich spirituality. For Calvin, the essence of right living was spiritual. Calvin was well acquainted with the cost of discipleship. The distress of exile, the burden of poverty, the hurt of slander and misrepresentation, the threat of physical harm, were all things he knew first hand, and his view of Christian spirituality as a result is seen in his understanding and exposition of living the Christian life. His theology produced the Puritans in England, the Huguenots in France, the ‘Beggars' in Holland, the Covenanters in Scotland, and the Pilgrim Fathers of New England, and more. I invite you to join me in looking at this remarkable and godly man from whom we can learn a great deal.
Spots are limited, so please click below to register your spot! All are welcome, and the classes are free.
Childcare will be provided, and they can bring their dinner with them (no nuts, please).
Fr. Michael Petty, Canon for Adult Formation
Fr. Jeff Trostle, Faculty of Lay School of Theology
Why “Family Style”? Discipleship is not an individual event; God created us to journey and support each other in this life together. Family Style means families come to worship, pray, play, and fellowship together as a family and with other families. Our prayer is that this will be an opportunity to help families grow together in their faith and reconnect to God’s kingdom and each other. Our hope is that our families will leave empowered to continue growing their faith together at home.
What is Family Bible School? Very similar to a regular VBS! There will be singing and dancing, interactive Bible stories, crafts, water games, and more! Children will start with their parents at their picnic blanket on the lawn, but they won’t be sitting for long! Families will be grouped in tribes and will visit stations together. Stations will be inside and outside the church. Kids will still have opportunities to have fun with old friends and make new ones. Parents will have a chance to connect with their peers, too!
What is expected of parents, grandparents, and guardians? Have fun with your kids! You will help shepherd them to the different stations and help them participate in the activities and program. This is a great opportunity to share your faith and make memories with your children. This is not a drop-off event. Parents are participating for the entire time. We need at least one parent (grandparent or guardian) per family to stay. You are welcome to bring friends! You will be responsible for the children you bring. You will not be alone! There will be volunteers assigned to help and support families as they navigate the different activities and program.
What about my baby or toddlers? Bring them! Nursery is open for the littlest ones, or they are welcome to stay with your family too!
What about my teens? Teens may participate with your family, or serve in one of the many volunteer positions needed to make FBS a great success!
If I volunteer, can I have dinner? Yes! Dinner reservations are a part of the volunteer sign up. We want volunteers to come fellowship with dinner and worship with the families!
We prefer to have dinner at home. No problem! If you would prefer not to partake of the parish dinners, you may certainly eat ahead of time and join us at 5:30 FBS programming, or pack your own picnic and eat with the other families at 5:00pm.
SIGNUPS OPEN NOW!
Soul in the City is a week-long overnight summer camp where rising 7th - 12th grade students physically and relationally invest in our local community with their time and talents by being the hands and feet of Jesus. During this action-packed week, students live on the Grace Anglican Church campus in a mission-styled setting. They sleep on air mattresses (girls and guys separated in different buildings) and shower in custom-built PVC pipe showers with curtains and safe platforms. It is straight from the hose (and quite cold sometimes).
Just like an overseas mission trip, Soul in the City is on mission to the local community. Students serve during the day at various mission sites, have fun with friends, and gather at the Barn in the evening for worship, teaching, and small group discussion. A typical day of service is about six hours and can range from yard clean up to playing with children. Each day there are many opportunities for fun. There are scheduled events throughout the week that happen on campus and are geared towards students having the best week of camp ever! Campers won’t leave Soul in the City without experiencing fun, and most importantly, spiritual transformation and growth.
Pricing:
January 1st - February 28th: $300 per camper
March 1st - April 30th: $325 per camper
May 1st - May 31st: $350 per camper
May 31st- REGISTRATION CLOSES
Camp Araminta is one very active week with ongoing, exciting programs and activities that keep our kids busy from the crack of dawn until the evening. Camp is open to all rising 4th-12th grade students. We are building Christian Community through fellowship, living the Christian ideal from day to day, and learning to hold each other accountable. We also encourage discipleship by teaching youth how to filter the culture around us and discern what we listen to, say, and do (in music, media, and games). We are a ministry dedicated to supporting our youth as well as our fellow Anglicans.
Isaiah 40:31 reminds us, “but those who hope in the LORD will renew their strength. They will soar on wings like eagles; they will run and not grow weary, they will walk and not be faint.” Like birds learning to fly, our faith begins with a leap; we take that step and can feel God’s comfort surround us like the very air we breathe. The name Araminta was chosen because it means lofty in Hebrew. As Christians, not only do we keep our minds focused on things above (Col 3:2), but we strive to pass on the faith to others in a way that they, too, will take that leap and learn to fly into God’s comfort. Araminta from its English roots means prayer or protection, and our prayer is that Camp Araminta is a place “where faith takes flight” for everyone who comes here.
Our Mission
To support the children and youth ministries of the congregations of the Gulf Atlantic Diocese by offering a short-term intense experience of Christian community and discipleship.
New Wineskins Missionary Network exists to advance the Kingdom of God by mobilizing Anglicans for authentic, cross-cultural partnership around the world. Through online resources, partners, networks, prayer, and mission conferences, we facilitate collaboration and inspire mission engagement.
Join us in the Parish Hall where the Men’s Ministry Leadership Team will have hot coffee and a home-cooked breakfast ready for you! Enjoy your breakfast over a time of fellowship with other men!
Please RSVP at the link below to ensure we have enough breakfast, or you are welcome to bring your own breakfast.
Please bring cash or check ($5) for your reserved breakfast the morning of the Men’s Breakfast.
Come and join us as we watch a fun movie as a perish! Bring lawn chairs, blankets, and maybe a warm drink. This is a very family friendly event so please bring your family and friends!
Movie is TBD
Please plan to join us to learn more about Abara from Sami DiPasquale (our World Missions Sunday guest speaker) on Sunday February 23rd at 6:00 pm in the parish hall. Sami will be speaking at all three services that Sunday as well. Sami is the Executive Director of Abara. Sami’s vision for Abara grew out of 15 years of work at Ciudad Nueva Community Outreach. Sami is a global citizen with vast experience in refugee and immigrant communities. He spent the majority of his childhood and young adult years in the Middle East. He's lived in Jordan, Cyprus, Egypt and then India - before completing college in the United States.
Join us to learn ways to Love Your Neighbor locally and internationally. There will be a ministry fair between services and after the 11:15 service where you can learn more about ways to serve and meet several of our local ministry partners.
The Florida A&M University concert choir will be at St Peter’s Cathedral with The Javacya Orchestra On February 21 at 7:30PM. The choir is under the direction of Mark Butler accompanied by our own Chris Garven. The concert is free and open to the public. An offering will be taken. This would be an amazing night out and family event! You wont want to miss this!
This is a cross denominational prayer opportunity for Tallahassee and the surrounding areas. Please pray for the event and save the date!
The event will be at The Moon on February 16th, 2025. We will have prayer led by local Pastors (with Fr. Herb among them!) and worship led by Colleen Nixon, Bethel AME, Calvary, and the First Baptist Choir. The event is completely free! See you there!
Our natural world has been bruised by misuse and disregard, we as faithful stewards are called to reaffirm Christ as the one true Creator of all things. Each of us has a consecrated mandate and sacred trust from God to take care of his Creation. Spending time experiencing God and all that He has made helps us to grow closer to God’s heart and concern for Creation. Following in this act of obedience, we worship God and steward the work of His hands. Through caring for what God has given us on this Earth, we have an amazing opportunity to ignite faithful stewards of Creation and draw many to Christ through the hopeful restoration of Creation.
Our first outing will be on February 15th at 9am at St. Mark's Wildlife Refuge. Please reach out to Ryan Cecil, Pastoral Curate at rcecil@stpetersfl.com.
Sr. Lunch and Learn is happening Thursday February 13, 2025 at 12:00 p.m. Our speaker will be addressing the Prayer Ministry at St. Peter's.
I want to invite all of your kids to Dynamos. This is a faith packed weekend for high school students, run by other high school students in our diocese along with the help of adults and clergy. This is an amazing opportunity to grow in their faith with other teenagers.
The mission of Dynamos is to know Christ through teachings and prayer, to grow together in friendship and community, and to challenge our students to go confidently as disciples into the world. This happens by hearing talks given by other students and clergy, interacting with other students from different churches around the diocese, and sending them back to their schools and churches with different perspectives of their faith. Weekends like these are so important because it takes them out of their regular day-to-day lives and puts them in a place that is overflowing with the presence of the Holy Spirit!
Join us for this super fast pace and dense weekend and learn to grow in your faith with the rest of our diocese!
APPLICATIONS CLOSE FEBRUARY 13th
We will be taking a break from our regular meeting this week and watch the super bowl together! We want to invite all youth and their families to attend, watch the game, and enjoy time together! We will have food, games, and lots of comfy places to sit!
St. Peter's Annual Women's Retreat is an opportunity for fellowship with other Christian women and to build a deeper understanding of God's Word. Join us as our guest speaker Wendy Blight, of Proverbs 31 Ministries, explores the Bible’s Women of Valor - four women that teach us key principles about how to live a Christian life as a wife, mother, daughter, sister, friend, and believer. The retreat offers opportunities to learn in large group sessions and reflect in smaller group sessions.
The retreat will begin Friday evening with check-in and heavy hors d'oeuvres from 6-6:45pm, followed by Session 1 with Wendy Blight from 7-8pm. Saturday, which will be from 8am - 1:30pm, will include a hot breakfast, snacks, lunch, worship, two small group sessions and two sessions with Wendy.
Childcare will be provided!
If you are in need of financial assistance, please contact Tina Campbell for a scholarship code.
Join us in the Parish Hall where the Men’s Ministry Leadership Team will have hot coffee and a home-cooked breakfast ready for you! Enjoy your breakfast over a time of fellowship with other men!
Please RSVP at the link below to ensure we have enough breakfast, or you are welcome to bring your own breakfast.
Please bring cash or check ($5) for your reserved breakfast the morning of the Men’s Breakfast.
Come and join our CSI class in January on Facing Death!
Isaiah is sometimes referred to as the “Fifth Gospel” because early Christian interpreters drew upon it so much as they attempted to show that the Gospel was “promised beforehand” in the Scriptures (Romans 1:2). With 66 chapters, Isaiah is a sprawling book which culminates in a vision of “new heavens and a new earth” (65:17). This class will focus on key portions of Isaiah and will involve an attempt to understand his prophecy in its original context and to think about how it is also Christian Scripture.
This class will allow for youth to have a voice in their learning and select from key words from the bible, research and discuss them. There are so many scriptures that correlate, overlay and relate to each other, why read just one! This class will challenge youth to use their bibles, research the various scriptures, highlight and mark key words within the bible. Additionally, we know many have been sitting in school all day and we will incorporate a key upbeat worship song selected by the youth that attend the class. This will allow them to stand up, dance it out and just be present in the music before we start diving into scripture.
If you have children or grandchildren, this class is for you! The class will be using Real Mom Life, a biblically based curriculum taught by Linda Anderson and Theresa Nelson that encourages moms and grandmoms in their everyday mom jobs. The video series provides perspective on some specific parenting situations such as raising strong-willed children, dealing with infertility, managing screen time, and facing learning challenges. While being a mom can be exhausting and sometimes frustrating, there is hope for joy on the journey and in these lessons we talk about being a mom in the real world.
You are invited to participate in a training focused on helping you do ministry as a part of daily life. Anyone who wants to be equipped for ministry in their own sphere is welcome. The training features segments such as “Listening”, “Community”, “Drugs and Alcohol”, “Violence and Aggression”, and a live-action Bible study. The goal of this training is to encourage and to equip.
Human sexuality is a crucial and contested topic these days. When we talk about it, we are really talking about what it means to be a human being and why we are sexual creatures. This class is designed to offer participants a Christian understanding of the meaning and purpose of human sexuality as well as a Chrisitan understanding of the meaning and purpose of the body. The class will be based on Christopher West’s book Our Bodies Tell God’s Story which will be available in St. Peter’s Bookstore.
This class is an introduction to To Be A Christian: An Anglican Catechism, the official catechism of the ACNA. The Catechism is a guide to being a disciple of Jesus Christ and is divided into four sections: Beginning With Christ (The Gospel), Believing in Christ (the Apostles’ Creed), Belonging to Christ (The Lord’s Prayer), and Becoming Like Christ (the Ten Commandments). Over the course of ten weeks, the class explores what it means to believe as a Christian, to pray as a Christian, and to live as a Christian. The Catechism consists of 368 questions and brief, pithy answers which will be explored in detail. If you are curious about Christianity, new to Christianity, or thinking about baptism, this class is for you.
Pray & Play (K – 2nd Grade): Children are invited to join us for play and worship on Wednesday nights. Children’s Compline is a child-led worship and prayer service at the high altar. This fall’s focus is book of Psalms. Parents are welcome to join or take a discipleship class.
Bible Explores(3rd, 4th & 5th grade): The girls and guys split up for an inductive bible study. Evening prayer and worship will be together at the High Altar.
Youth Group - Join us as we take a deeper look into the importance of martyrdom in the world of Christianity today. We will watch a video series called Torchlighters and investigate the lives of different martyrs in the Christian church and their stories of how they truly lived a Christ centered life in order to save others both spiritually and physically. We then will discuss what we watched and do some research to really dive deep into the sacrifices that they made so that we could know the real truth!
The Dead Theologians Society meets monthly to discuss the works of theologians who are physically dead but whose influence is still very much alive. By reading and discussing their works, we gain new insights into the Christian faith, acquire wisdom for facing today’s challenges, and deepen our faith. Currently, we are reading John Calvin’s Commentary on Romans. If you are interested, please consider joining us. Copies of Calvin’s commentary can be found in the St. Peter’s Bookstore.
We are continuing our journey through the Bible using the God’s Big Story. * 1st graders participate in the Children’s Catechumenate Course
*Age range classes & locations are:
2yr-3yrs (Toddler Nursery)
Kindergarten & Pre-K (Children’s Chapel)
1st (Room 201) - * Children's Catechumenate Class
2nd & 3rd (Room 102)
4th & 5th (Room 101) Sunday School together
Join youth leaders John Driscoll and Susan Burton to explore the different "key words" in the bible. We want to take reading scripture and do it in a way that takes our understanding of what we read and look at it with new eyes! This will be a more condensed version of our Wednesday Night class that Susan and Cheryl will be leading.
The Grand Sweep of Scripture is a journey through the whole Bible and is intended to give adults and high school students a basic understanding of the biblical narrative and the faith which the Bible teaches. We will begin the fall semester by completing the Old Testament book of Judges and will then move on to Ruth. Each Sunday, we will look at two to three chapters of Scripture with the purpose of discovering how God might be speaking to us. Past sessions of the class can be found on the St. Peter’s website (go to www.stpetersfl.com and click on Livestream).
In our fractured world, Brothers in Faith seeks to celebrate the redemptive work of Christ in an environment that builds deep bonds of fellowship. We are a community of men who seek to grow in our walk with Christ through discussion, mutual accountability, and encouragement. We study a variety of topics and books that cover a broad scope of the Christian tradition. Meetings are held every Tuesday, from 6:00-7:30 pm in the Youth House. Newcomers are always welcome. For more information, contact Ryan Cecil at RCecil@stpetersfl.com.
Join us for our Epiphany service and then after for our annual Christmas tree burning right after! We will have our Chili cook-off right after so bring your friends, your trees, and your best Chili!
It's not even Advent yet but it is not to soon to mark your calendar for St. Peter's annual Christmas Caroling event on Friday December 20th from 5:00 pm until 7:00 pm. Plan on joining us as we go into the community as a cathedral family singling and bringing joy to many.
Come and Join us for our annual Lessons & Carols event followed by a delightful reception on the lawn. The history of lessons and carols goes back to Cambridge, England, 1918 where some felt there was a need for more imaginative and creative worship in the church. This advent service traditionally contains nine lessons from scripture telling the story of salvation from the waiting of the first coming of the messiah, Jesus Christ, to the second coming for which we now wait. The lessons are interspersed with beautiful choral anthems and advent congregational carols.
Cathedral Conversations: Art & Advent Lessons & Carols
Join us in the Nave from 10:30 AM to 11:00 AM between services on December 8th for a special Advent Cathedral Conversation!
In this conversation, Jennifer Nicholson—alto section leader of the Cathedral Choir and art curator for the Advent Lessons & Carols and Lenten Requiem services—will share insights into the artistry and theology behind this year’s Lessons & Carols bulletin. Discover how she began her journey with liturgical art, the creative process, and the practical and theological considerations that shape the pairing of music and art. This is a unique chance to deepen your appreciation for the service and the beautiful visuals that accompany it.
