St. Peter’s Episcopal Church Ellicott City

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About

The following information is available for St. Peter’s Episcopal Church Ellicott City:

Intimate, welcoming, affirming, Anglo-Catholic church serving Christ in the world.

St. Peter's in Old Ellicott City invites you to encounter Jesus Christ in an intimate, welcoming and affirming parish. As "Prayer Book Catholics", we celebrate the riches of Anglican spirituality while taking Christ into the world in mission. Our Sunday worship from September - May is at 8 am (spoken Mass) and 10:15 am (sung Mass) with regular observances of Holy Days throughout the year. Visit our website for more information.

Opening hours

Ready for a visit? Check the following opening hours for St. Peter’s Episcopal Church Ellicott City:

Monday:	08:30 am - 01:30 pm
Tuesday:	08:30 am - 01:30 pm
Wednesday:	08:30 am - 01:30 pm
Thursday:	08:30 am - 01:30 pm
Sunday:	08:30 am - 11:00 am

Note that opening hours may vary based on (public) holidays.

Address

St. Peter’s Episcopal Church Ellicott City can be found at the following address:

3695 Rogers Ave

21043-4125

Map

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Category

The following categories describe(s) St. Peter’s Episcopal Church Ellicott City:

Episcopal Church

Click on the link(s) above to find similar churches in Ellicott City.

Phone

Use the following telephone number to get in touch with St. Peter’s Episcopal Church Ellicott City:

(410) 465-2273

Website

Check the following website for St. Peter’s Episcopal Church Ellicott City:

St. Peter’s Episcopal Church Ellicott City

Rating

Here is how other visitors have rated St. Peter’s Episcopal Church Ellicott City:

4.9/5.0 (34 vote(s))

Parking

The following parking options are available:

Lot

News

What has happend at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church Ellicott City lately? Here you can find relevant news:

15/07/2019

Just for clarity.

14/07/2019

St. Peter's welcomes Jordan Prescott as Director of Music Ministry - https://mailchi.mp/4528abc2007c/st-peters-welcomes-jordan-prescott-as-director-of-music-ministry

13/07/2019

Road Closures around Camden Yards - https://mailchi.mp/3413804aef78/road-closures-around-camden-yards

11/07/2019

St. Peter's Weekly Net - Fifth Sunday after Pentecost Proper 10 - https://mailchi.mp/6995fc9df288/weekly-net-694461

05/07/2019

St. Peter's Weekly Net - Fourth Sunday after Pentecost Proper 9 - https://mailchi.mp/3465cb3e9ee3/weekly-net-07042019

01/07/2019

The virtue of patriotism from 1997 The Monastic Way by Joan Chittister OSB There are two concepts in US history that deserve to be revisited if the Fourth of July is to have any meaning at all for the next century. The first is “patriotism.” The second is “jingoism.” They are not synonyms, much as we are sometimes inclined to make them so. Patriotism is love of country, literally—the “father” land. Jingoism is chauvinism, a love of country that lacks a critical eye. When we “love” something to such a degree that we lose the capacity to compare it to its own best potential, we don’t really “love” it at all. We idolize it. Jingoism is destructive idolatry, the kind of national fetish which can, if taken to its limit, end in the holocaust of Jews, the genocide of Bosnians, the decimation of Palestinians and the massacre of Native Americans. And yet we pray from the Book of Psalms that God “cares for all nations.” What we do in the name of “Americanism” to people will be weighed in the light of what is good for all creation—our own and those whose lives as a nation we touch. Patriotism, on the other hand, is a commitment to the ideals for which, as a people, we say we strive. Real patriotism welcomes, encourages, commits itself to the great national debates that question war, resist unfair taxation, and determine penal systems. Patriotism asks hard questions: Are we really putting enough money into education? How can we approve a health care system that rewards the wealthy but is callous towards the poor, the elderly, the most vulnerable among us? What exactly does an ethic of life require at all levels, at all times? Should we still be putting over half the national budget into the military establishment? Those questions engage the patriot with honesty and courage. Those questions and others just as difficult, just as scalding, will determine the real direction of this country. The virtue of patriotism demands that we put our founding ideals above our present opportunities. Otherwise, like all the decayed regimes before us, we may well put our national politics before our national character. Beware the Fourth of July. It can beguile, seduce, and lead us to believe that having done right once, we need never fear not doing it again.

01/07/2019

It's July 1st and our Pride flag still flies. Why? Because St. Peter's is an affirming BelieveOutLoud congregation where all are beloved 12 months out of the year. 🏳️‍🌈

01/07/2019

National Cathedral 4th of July Concert - https://mailchi.mp/60aa5eb1fd1b/national-cathedral-4th-of-july-concert

30/06/2019