Episcopal Church of the Holy Communion University City

Members of the Diocesan Commission on Dismantling Racism lead a discussion of the legacy of the Trump Presidency’s policies on racism and the strategies necessary to address them as the nation moves forward.

The Rev. Mike Angell introducing the Anglican/Episcopal way of seeing church as a structure to support our Common Prayer. This class introduces the Book of Common Prayer, Episcopal History, and more.

In his combined sermon and annual report to the parish, the rector offers reflections on a difficult year, and a set of goals for 2021 filled with hope.

The Annual Meeting on January 31 at 4pm will elect members of the vestry. The vestry is the legal representative of the parish with regard to all matters pertaining to its corporate property (that is to say, the vestry functions like a non-profit board). Our vestry consists of nine members, elected to staggered three year terms. This year's candidates are Rudy Nickens (for a second term); Fran Caradonna and Courtney Dula (for first terms).

Our senior warden Shirley Mensah, newly elected Junior Warden Warren Davis and rector the Rev. Mike Angell talk through the year that was 2020 and our plans for 2021

Our treasurer Brian Barnhart walks us through the 2021 Budget and 2020 Financial Reports

The Rev. Marc Smith explores the call stories in Mark's Gospel, and asks "what is God's call to us? What is our response?"

In this session, we look at a few specific texts, and we'll explore how the Bible has been interpreted. We will ask, do you have to read Scripture as a fundamentalist to take it seriously? This class finishes with a look at how Scripture can be read as part of prayer.

In the second part of the series, we are joined by parishioner Denise Carpenter. A medical and geriatric social worker who has been a great resource for many. Denise explains arranging placement in a Nursing Facility.

We continue our series on housing with a look at the Veterans Community Project. The video starts with a welcome from co-founder, Brandonn Mixon, followed by an agency overview, tour of a tiny house, and then a testimony from one of the Village residents. The work to end veteran homelessness is providing a new blueprint for housing and homelessness across the country.