Ancient Tradition - Progressive Theology

Why we do what we do…

  • You are welcome here

    Guest, friend, visitor, seeker, “cradle”, convert, sceptic, singer, prayer, history geek, artist, conservative, liberal, gay, straight, non-binary, black, brown, non-white, married, single, divorced, Star Trek, Star Wars, Pepsi, Coke, Broncos, Chiefs, KU, KState, KW, dog lover, cat lover, all of the above or none of the above… come on in and sit down - there is a place for you here.

  • You can take communion

    We believe that the bread and wine offered at the altar are the gifts of God and that they are meant for all of God’s people.

    In the Episcopal tradition, we believe the inward and spiritual grace in the eucharist is “the Body and Blood of Christ given to his people and received by faith” (BCP, p. 859).

  • You can come to Sunday School

    Grade school aged children are welcome to gather at the door of the church and join in Sunday School immediately following the service. Led by two adults in compliance with safety standards, the classes take place in a classroom in the Administration building (across the courtyard from the church) for 35-45 minutes, while the adults are in Coffee Hour. The kids are returned to their families in the parish hall. Call or email for more information.

  • You can come to book groups and bible studies

    Thursdays at 12:30 in the Library (next to the Coffee Hour room): a look at the scripture we will hear on the following Sunday.

    Fridays at 11AM in the Library (next to the Coffee Hour room): A deep dive into St. Paul’s letter to the Romans.

    Other Classes occur seasonally or when there is interest.

    ALL CLASSES ARE NO-PREP/NO HOMEWORK, we will even provide you with a Bible if you want!

  • You can join groups and committees

    Altar Guild

    Episcopal Church Women

    Daughters of the King

    Choir

    Men’s Group …

    and more….

  • You can be married here

    In order to be married in the Episcopal Church, both parties must be free to marry, one of the two parties being married must be baptized, the couple must meet with the clergy, be evaluated by a marriage counselor or using the Prepare/Enrich program. There are a few more guidelines and structures, but gender is not one: the Episcopal Church in Salina sanctions and performs same-sex weddings.

  • You can explore your vocation here

    Whether you are new to Christianity, to Protestantism or the Episcopal Church.

    Or discerning how God is at work in your life.

    Or feeling a distance from your faith,

    Or a call to ordained leadership….

    Come in and explore and let’s have a conversation. We are here for you.

Sermons

Sermons before the First Sunday of Advent Year B (12/3/2023) are located here.

More recent sermons are found on our SoundCloud

The Season After Pentecost

Other Sermons