We do not know how to pray, but the Spirit itself prays within us. - Romans 8:26
LENT, HOLY WEEK & EASTER SCHEDULE
Shrove Tuesday, February 17
St. Paul's Annual Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supper
6:00-8:00 p.m.
In the Parish Hall (116 Montecito, St. Paul's House, next door to the church)
COME ONE, COME ALL!
We’ll serve a traditional Shrove Tuesday pancake dinner with bacon, vegan sausage, coffee & juice and all the pancakes you can eat! There is always a gluten free pancake option.
Come join the fun and go flippin' crazy!
Suggested donation $3.00 for adults, $1.00 for kids.
COME JOIN THE FUN AND GO FLIPPIN' CRAZY!
St. Paul's Annual Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supper
6:00-8:00 p.m.
In the Parish Hall (116 Montecito, St. Paul's House, next door to the church)
COME ONE, COME ALL!
We’ll serve a traditional Shrove Tuesday pancake dinner with bacon, vegan sausage, coffee & juice and all the pancakes you can eat! There is always a gluten free pancake option.
Come join the fun and go flippin' crazy!
Suggested donation $3.00 for adults, $1.00 for kids.
COME JOIN THE FUN AND GO FLIPPIN' CRAZY!
Ash Wednesday
February 18
Holy Eucharist 12:10 p.m.
Ash Wednesday Holy Eucharist, with imposition of ashes and Eucharist, marking the beginning of Lent.
ASHES TO GO will follow the service.
Choral Eucharist 7:00 p.m
Ash Wednesday Choral Eucharist, with imposition of ashes and Eucharist, marking the beginning of Lent.
With St. Paul's Choir. With St. Paul's Choir. Benjamin Bachmann, MMusic, FAGO, Director of Music and Organist.
February 18
Holy Eucharist 12:10 p.m.
Ash Wednesday Holy Eucharist, with imposition of ashes and Eucharist, marking the beginning of Lent.
ASHES TO GO will follow the service.
Choral Eucharist 7:00 p.m
Ash Wednesday Choral Eucharist, with imposition of ashes and Eucharist, marking the beginning of Lent.
With St. Paul's Choir. With St. Paul's Choir. Benjamin Bachmann, MMusic, FAGO, Director of Music and Organist.
Weekdays (Mon-Fri) until Holy Week
Wednesday Lent Program
until Holy Week
7:00 p.m. via Zoom
DISRUPTING POWER:
Turning Over Tables
Pastor Kathy Escobar guides a Lenten journey inspired by the ways of Jesus to dismantle the systems that perpetuate inequality and injustice. From flipping the moneychangers’ tables in the temple to uplifting the poor and marginalized, Jesus’ actions and words turn the world’s idea of power on its head.
Each Wednesday of Lent, we will dig deeper into Jesus’ challenge to the pervasive influence of privilege and oppression that have dominated since ancient times.
Through poignant reflections and thought-provoking practices, will try to discover how we can harness the disruptive power of Jesus’ teachings to effect meaningful change in our communities and beyond. Together, we can turn the tables and build a world where justice, healing, and greater equity reigns supreme.
February 18: Enter and Open
February 25: Reveal
March 4: Lament
March 11: Repent
March 18: Disrupt
March 25: Cultvate
This will be a Zoom only event:
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/82758489360?pwd=PocpU85xbudkbUXeoG1sLm7RPPYC6u.1
until Holy Week
7:00 p.m. via Zoom
DISRUPTING POWER:
Turning Over Tables
Pastor Kathy Escobar guides a Lenten journey inspired by the ways of Jesus to dismantle the systems that perpetuate inequality and injustice. From flipping the moneychangers’ tables in the temple to uplifting the poor and marginalized, Jesus’ actions and words turn the world’s idea of power on its head.
Each Wednesday of Lent, we will dig deeper into Jesus’ challenge to the pervasive influence of privilege and oppression that have dominated since ancient times.
Through poignant reflections and thought-provoking practices, will try to discover how we can harness the disruptive power of Jesus’ teachings to effect meaningful change in our communities and beyond. Together, we can turn the tables and build a world where justice, healing, and greater equity reigns supreme.
February 18: Enter and Open
February 25: Reveal
March 4: Lament
March 11: Repent
March 18: Disrupt
March 25: Cultvate
This will be a Zoom only event:
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/82758489360?pwd=PocpU85xbudkbUXeoG1sLm7RPPYC6u.1
Fridays until Easter
Stations of the Cross
Recall the final hours of Jesus’ life. Details are HERE
6:30 p.m. on Fridays Feb 27 through March 27
3:00 p.m. on Good Friday, April 3, after the Good Friday Service.
You are welcome to observe and walk the Stations of the Cross on your own at any time the church is open.
Stations of the Cross
Recall the final hours of Jesus’ life. Details are HERE
6:30 p.m. on Fridays Feb 27 through March 27
3:00 p.m. on Good Friday, April 3, after the Good Friday Service.
You are welcome to observe and walk the Stations of the Cross on your own at any time the church is open.
Sundays until Easter
8:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist
In the church.
The Rev. Dr. Mauricio J. Wilson, Rector.
Rite I, Book of Common Prayer.
10:00 a.m. Choral Eucharist
In the church.
Rite I, Book of Common Prayer.
The Rev. Dr. Mauricio J. Wilson, Rector.
With St. Paul's Choir. Benjamin Bachmann, MMusic, FAGO, Director of Music.
10:00 a.m. Children's Programs in-person
Mustard Seeds for younger children. In the Bride's Room.
Faith Quest for ages 12 and under. Ask an usher for location.
11:45 a.m. Sunday Lenten Conversation in-person
FORGIVENESS, By Marjorie J. Thompson
Sundays after the 10 am service in the Chapter Room.
Forgiving others and humbly asking for forgiveness are central disciplines for all Christian believers. Lent, a time to reflect on our Christian journey, is an appropriate time to deepen our understanding and practice of forgiveness. Marjorie J. Thompson, author of the best-selling book Soul Feast, takes a close look at our un-derstanding of forgiveness in this encouraging study. In six brief chapters, Thompson addresses such questions as the following:
• Is forgiveness a Christian duty under all circumstances? Or are there situations when Christians do not need to forgive?
• Is forgiveness a matter between individuals, or is it meaningful only in the context of communities?
• Is forgiving the best route to healing for the injured?
• How do we get past emotional barriers to real for-giveness?
Using biblical examples and real-life situations, Thompson illustrates each chapter's theme in an informative and en-gaging way.
February 22: Beginnings: A kinship appeal
March 1: Self-Examination: Prelude to forgiveness
March 8: Honesty: Engaging the inner struggle
March 15: Repentance: Getting a new mind
March 22: Forgiving: Embracing freedom
March 29: Beginning Again: Reconciliation and restoration
The book is available in hardcopy with Deacon England or online, on Kindle, and in audio formats.
FORGIVENESS, By Marjorie J. Thompson
Sundays after the 10 am service in the Chapter Room.
Forgiving others and humbly asking for forgiveness are central disciplines for all Christian believers. Lent, a time to reflect on our Christian journey, is an appropriate time to deepen our understanding and practice of forgiveness. Marjorie J. Thompson, author of the best-selling book Soul Feast, takes a close look at our un-derstanding of forgiveness in this encouraging study. In six brief chapters, Thompson addresses such questions as the following:
• Is forgiveness a Christian duty under all circumstances? Or are there situations when Christians do not need to forgive?
• Is forgiveness a matter between individuals, or is it meaningful only in the context of communities?
• Is forgiving the best route to healing for the injured?
• How do we get past emotional barriers to real for-giveness?
Using biblical examples and real-life situations, Thompson illustrates each chapter's theme in an informative and en-gaging way.
February 22: Beginnings: A kinship appeal
March 1: Self-Examination: Prelude to forgiveness
March 8: Honesty: Engaging the inner struggle
March 15: Repentance: Getting a new mind
March 22: Forgiving: Embracing freedom
March 29: Beginning Again: Reconciliation and restoration
The book is available in hardcopy with Deacon England or online, on Kindle, and in audio formats.
4:00 p.m. EVENSONG
Sunday, March 8 (Second Sundays)
Sung prayers as the evening comes.
The Rev. Dr. Mauricio J. Wilson, Rector.
With St. Paul's Choir, Organ. Benjamin Bachmann, MMus, FAGO, Director of Music and Organist.
Sunday, March 8 (Second Sundays)
Sung prayers as the evening comes.
The Rev. Dr. Mauricio J. Wilson, Rector.
With St. Paul's Choir, Organ. Benjamin Bachmann, MMus, FAGO, Director of Music and Organist.
8:00 p.m. COMPLINE
Sunday, Feb 22, Mar 22 (Fourth Sundays)
Prayers for the end of the day.
With St. Paul's Choir. Benjamin Bachmann, MMus, FAGO, Director of Music.
Sunday, Feb 22, Mar 22 (Fourth Sundays)
Prayers for the end of the day.
With St. Paul's Choir. Benjamin Bachmann, MMus, FAGO, Director of Music.
Sunday, March 29
Palm Sunday/Passion Sunday
8:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist
With reading of the Passion Gospel.
10:00 a.m. Choral Eucharist
With fanfare procession and reading of the Passion Gospel.
Gather outside before the service.
The service begins outside, as we commemorate Jesus' triumphal entry into Jerusalem, where he was welcomed with palm branches and shouts of "Hosanna." Processing back into the church, the Passion Gospel will be read by clergy and members of the parish.
The Rev. Dr. Mauricio J. Wilson, Rector.
St. Paul's Choir, Organ. Ben Bachmann, MMus, FAGO, Director of Music and Organist.
MUSIC: 29 March 2026 Holy Eucharist Year A Palm Sunday
Introit: Hosanna to the Son of David Thomas Weelkes
Mass: Kyrie-S-84, Sanctus S-116, Agnus Dei-S-159
Gradual Psalm: 31:9-16
Offertory Anthem: Adoramus te, Christe Claudio Monteverdi
Communion Motet: Christus factus est Claudio Anerio
Hymns:154,160,458
With reading of the Passion Gospel.
10:00 a.m. Choral Eucharist
With fanfare procession and reading of the Passion Gospel.
Gather outside before the service.
The service begins outside, as we commemorate Jesus' triumphal entry into Jerusalem, where he was welcomed with palm branches and shouts of "Hosanna." Processing back into the church, the Passion Gospel will be read by clergy and members of the parish.
The Rev. Dr. Mauricio J. Wilson, Rector.
St. Paul's Choir, Organ. Ben Bachmann, MMus, FAGO, Director of Music and Organist.
MUSIC: 29 March 2026 Holy Eucharist Year A Palm Sunday
Introit: Hosanna to the Son of David Thomas Weelkes
Mass: Kyrie-S-84, Sanctus S-116, Agnus Dei-S-159
Gradual Psalm: 31:9-16
Offertory Anthem: Adoramus te, Christe Claudio Monteverdi
Communion Motet: Christus factus est Claudio Anerio
Hymns:154,160,458
Monday, March 30
Holy Monday
12:10 p.m. Holy Eucharist
Rite I, The Book of Common Prayer.
Tuesday, March 31
Holy Tuesday
No services today. All clergy will be at Grace Cathedral.
Wednesday, April 1
Holy Wednesday
12:10 p.m. Holy Eucharist
Rite I, The Book of Common Prayer.
Rite I, The Book of Common Prayer.
7:00 p.m. TENEBRAE
A Service of Shadows
Tenebrae is a solemn Christian service that combines motets, psalms, scripture readings, and responsories, marked by the gradual extinguishing of candles on a special candelabrum called a hearse. As each part of the service concludes, candles are snuffed out, until the church is left in complete darkness, symbolizing the abandonment of Jesus by his followers and the approaching darkness of his death. A final candle—representing Christ—is hidden, then returned, hinting at the resurrection.
This service is known for its haunting music, featuring Gregorian chant, polyphonic motets, and its reflective, almost theatrical atmosphere.
The Rev. Dr. Mauricio J. Wilson, Rector.
A Cappella with Choir. Benjamin Bachmann, MMus, FAGO, Director of Music.
MUSIC for 1 April 2026 Tenebrae
First Nocturne:
Antiphon 1: Psalm 69 Tone III.4
Lesson 1: Lamentations of Jeremiah Plainchant
Response: In Monte Oliveti Healey Willan (1880-1968)
Antiphon 2:Psalm 70 Tone VIII.8
Lesson 2: Lamentations Plainchant
Response: Tristis est anima Healey Willan
Antiphon 3: Psalm 74 Tone IV.4
Lesson 3: Lamentations Plainchant
Response: Ecce vidimus Healey Willan
Canticle 16: Benedictus Dominus Deus Israel Tone II.2
Christus factus est Felice Anerio (1560?-1614)
Psalm 51 Chant: Matthew Camidge
A Service of Shadows
Tenebrae is a solemn Christian service that combines motets, psalms, scripture readings, and responsories, marked by the gradual extinguishing of candles on a special candelabrum called a hearse. As each part of the service concludes, candles are snuffed out, until the church is left in complete darkness, symbolizing the abandonment of Jesus by his followers and the approaching darkness of his death. A final candle—representing Christ—is hidden, then returned, hinting at the resurrection.
This service is known for its haunting music, featuring Gregorian chant, polyphonic motets, and its reflective, almost theatrical atmosphere.
The Rev. Dr. Mauricio J. Wilson, Rector.
A Cappella with Choir. Benjamin Bachmann, MMus, FAGO, Director of Music.
MUSIC for 1 April 2026 Tenebrae
First Nocturne:
Antiphon 1: Psalm 69 Tone III.4
Lesson 1: Lamentations of Jeremiah Plainchant
Response: In Monte Oliveti Healey Willan (1880-1968)
Antiphon 2:Psalm 70 Tone VIII.8
Lesson 2: Lamentations Plainchant
Response: Tristis est anima Healey Willan
Antiphon 3: Psalm 74 Tone IV.4
Lesson 3: Lamentations Plainchant
Response: Ecce vidimus Healey Willan
Canticle 16: Benedictus Dominus Deus Israel Tone II.2
Christus factus est Felice Anerio (1560?-1614)
Psalm 51 Chant: Matthew Camidge
Thursday, April 2
Maundy Thursday
12:10 p.m. Holy Eucharist
Rite I, The Book of Common Prayer.
Rite I, The Book of Common Prayer.
7:00 p.m. MAUNDY THURSDAY LITURGY
The Last Supper and New Commandment
The Thursday in Holy Week marks the beginning of the Triduum, the sacred three days leading to Easter. The name “Maundy” comes from the Latin mandatum novum, meaning “new commandment,” recalling Jesus’ words in John 13:34:“Love one another as I have loved you.”
On this night, we commemorate the institution of the Holy Eucharist at the Last Supper. The service concludes with the stripping of the altar, a powerful symbol of Christ’s betrayal and abandonment.
The Rev. Dr. Mauricio J. Wilson, Rector.
With Choir, Organ. Benjamin Bachmann, MMus, FAGO, Director of Music, Organist.
MUSIC 2 April 2026 Maundy Thursday
Prelude: Le Banquet Celeste Olivier Messiaen (1908-1992)
Mass: Kyrie, Sanctus/Benedictus, Agnus Dei Service in F Major Harold Darke (1888-1976)
Gradual Psalm: 116:1, 10-17 Percy Buck
Anthem after the Sermon: A new commandment I give unto you Richard Shephard (1941-2021)
Offertory Anthem: Ubi Caritas Ola Gjeilo (1978-)
Communion Motet: Tantum ergo Maurice Durufle (1902-1986)
Psalm 22 Samuel Wesley; William Crotch
Hymns:302,LEVAS-36, 331
The Last Supper and New Commandment
The Thursday in Holy Week marks the beginning of the Triduum, the sacred three days leading to Easter. The name “Maundy” comes from the Latin mandatum novum, meaning “new commandment,” recalling Jesus’ words in John 13:34:“Love one another as I have loved you.”
On this night, we commemorate the institution of the Holy Eucharist at the Last Supper. The service concludes with the stripping of the altar, a powerful symbol of Christ’s betrayal and abandonment.
The Rev. Dr. Mauricio J. Wilson, Rector.
With Choir, Organ. Benjamin Bachmann, MMus, FAGO, Director of Music, Organist.
MUSIC 2 April 2026 Maundy Thursday
Prelude: Le Banquet Celeste Olivier Messiaen (1908-1992)
Mass: Kyrie, Sanctus/Benedictus, Agnus Dei Service in F Major Harold Darke (1888-1976)
Gradual Psalm: 116:1, 10-17 Percy Buck
Anthem after the Sermon: A new commandment I give unto you Richard Shephard (1941-2021)
Offertory Anthem: Ubi Caritas Ola Gjeilo (1978-)
Communion Motet: Tantum ergo Maurice Durufle (1902-1986)
Psalm 22 Samuel Wesley; William Crotch
Hymns:302,LEVAS-36, 331
Friday, April 3
Good Friday
Noon-3:00 p.m. GOOD FRIDAY: THE THREE HOURS
The Passion of Christ
As the second part of the Triduum, the Good Friday liturgy is a time of fasting, abstinence, and penitence centered on the suffering and death of our Lord Jesus Christ. This solemn service focuses on the Passion through the Veneration of the Cross and meditations on the Seven Last Words, inviting deep reflection through scripture, silence, and sacred music.
The Rev. Dr. Mauricio J. Wilson, Rector.
A Cappella with Choir. Benjamin Bachmann, FAGO, MMus, Director of Music.
MUSIC 3 April 2026 Good Friday
Psalm 22 Samuel Wesley; William Crotch
After the 1st word:
Vinea mea electa Healey Willan (1880-1968)
(O my choicest vine)
After the 2nd word:
Velum templi Healey Willan
(The veil of the temple were rent)
After the 3rd word:
Hymn 159: At the cross her vigil keeping Stabat Mater dolores
After the Passion:
Hymn 168 O sacred head Herzlich tut mich verlangen
After the 4th word:
Lamentations of Jeremiah Edward C. Bairstow (1874-1946)
At the Veneration of the Cross:
Hymn 166: Sing my tongue the glorious battle Pange Lingua
Reproaches Tomas Luis de Victoria (1548-1611)
Faithful Cross! John IV of Portugal (1604-1656)
After the 5th word:
Omnes amici mei Healey Willan
(All my friends have forsaken me)
After the 6th word:
H-171: Go to dark Gethsemane Petra
After the 7th word:
In manus tuas John Sheppard (1515-1558)
After the confession:
Christus factus est Felice Anerio (1560?-1614)
At the end of the service:
H-172: Were you there? Spiritual
The Passion of Christ
As the second part of the Triduum, the Good Friday liturgy is a time of fasting, abstinence, and penitence centered on the suffering and death of our Lord Jesus Christ. This solemn service focuses on the Passion through the Veneration of the Cross and meditations on the Seven Last Words, inviting deep reflection through scripture, silence, and sacred music.
The Rev. Dr. Mauricio J. Wilson, Rector.
A Cappella with Choir. Benjamin Bachmann, FAGO, MMus, Director of Music.
MUSIC 3 April 2026 Good Friday
Psalm 22 Samuel Wesley; William Crotch
After the 1st word:
Vinea mea electa Healey Willan (1880-1968)
(O my choicest vine)
After the 2nd word:
Velum templi Healey Willan
(The veil of the temple were rent)
After the 3rd word:
Hymn 159: At the cross her vigil keeping Stabat Mater dolores
After the Passion:
Hymn 168 O sacred head Herzlich tut mich verlangen
After the 4th word:
Lamentations of Jeremiah Edward C. Bairstow (1874-1946)
At the Veneration of the Cross:
Hymn 166: Sing my tongue the glorious battle Pange Lingua
Reproaches Tomas Luis de Victoria (1548-1611)
Faithful Cross! John IV of Portugal (1604-1656)
After the 5th word:
Omnes amici mei Healey Willan
(All my friends have forsaken me)
After the 6th word:
H-171: Go to dark Gethsemane Petra
After the 7th word:
In manus tuas John Sheppard (1515-1558)
After the confession:
Christus factus est Felice Anerio (1560?-1614)
At the end of the service:
H-172: Were you there? Spiritual
3:00 p.m. Stations of the Cross
Recall the final hours of Jesus' life
Immediately following the noon service.
Recall the final hours of Jesus' life
Immediately following the noon service.
Saturday, April 4
Holy Saturday
8:00 p.m. THE GREAT VIGIL OF EASTER
Kindling of New Fire, Exsultet, Baptisms
The Great Vigil of Easter is one of the most powerful and meaningful services in the Christian year. It marks the beginning of Easter—a journey from darkness into light, from death into life—and takes place at sunset on the night before Easter Sunday.
We begin outside the church, gathering around a newly kindled fire. A large candle, called the Paschal Candle, is lit—symbolizing hope and the light of Christ. Holding our own candles, we process into the darkened church, following the flame, as a hauntingly beautiful chant called the Exsultet is sung by our deacon.
Inside, we hear ancient stories from the Bible—tales of creation, liberation, and promise—woven together with music and quiet prayer. These sacred stories remind us of God’s presence and love through history. This is also a time of baptism and renewal of spiritual commitments, a celebration of new beginnings and fresh start for all.
The service builds to a moment of great joy: the return of the word “Alleluia”, which has been silent throughout Lent. The lights come up, the music swells, and we gather around the table to celebrate Holy Communion, rejoicing in the mystery and wonder of the Resurrection.
The Rev. Dr. Mauricio J. Wilson, Rector.
With Choir, Organ. Benjamin Bachmann, MMus, FAGO, Music Director and Organist.
MUSIC 4 April 2026 Great Vigil of Easter
Psalm 16: plainsong
Canticle 8: plainsong
Canticle 9: plainsong
Psalm 42: plainsong
Psalm 143: Samuel Wesley
Psalm 126: George Mursell Garrett
Psalm 114: Tonus peregrinus
Mass: Gloria S-278, Sanctus S-128, Agnus Dei S-165
Offertory anthem: Ye choirs of new Jerusalem Charles Villiers Stanford
Communion motet: This joyful Eastertide Traditional arr. Charles Wood
Hymns: 205,194
Postlude
Kindling of New Fire, Exsultet, Baptisms
The Great Vigil of Easter is one of the most powerful and meaningful services in the Christian year. It marks the beginning of Easter—a journey from darkness into light, from death into life—and takes place at sunset on the night before Easter Sunday.
We begin outside the church, gathering around a newly kindled fire. A large candle, called the Paschal Candle, is lit—symbolizing hope and the light of Christ. Holding our own candles, we process into the darkened church, following the flame, as a hauntingly beautiful chant called the Exsultet is sung by our deacon.
Inside, we hear ancient stories from the Bible—tales of creation, liberation, and promise—woven together with music and quiet prayer. These sacred stories remind us of God’s presence and love through history. This is also a time of baptism and renewal of spiritual commitments, a celebration of new beginnings and fresh start for all.
The service builds to a moment of great joy: the return of the word “Alleluia”, which has been silent throughout Lent. The lights come up, the music swells, and we gather around the table to celebrate Holy Communion, rejoicing in the mystery and wonder of the Resurrection.
The Rev. Dr. Mauricio J. Wilson, Rector.
With Choir, Organ. Benjamin Bachmann, MMus, FAGO, Music Director and Organist.
MUSIC 4 April 2026 Great Vigil of Easter
Psalm 16: plainsong
Canticle 8: plainsong
Canticle 9: plainsong
Psalm 42: plainsong
Psalm 143: Samuel Wesley
Psalm 126: George Mursell Garrett
Psalm 114: Tonus peregrinus
Mass: Gloria S-278, Sanctus S-128, Agnus Dei S-165
Offertory anthem: Ye choirs of new Jerusalem Charles Villiers Stanford
Communion motet: This joyful Eastertide Traditional arr. Charles Wood
Hymns: 205,194
Postlude
Sunday, April 5
Easter Sunday
CHRIST IS RISEN! Celebrate with us!
8:00 a.m. HOLY EUCHARIST
Rite II, BCP.
10:00 a.m. FESTIVAL CHORAL EUCHARIST
Rite II, BCP.
Join us for a joyful and music-filled Easter celebration as we proclaim the Resurrection together!
Sing along to Handel’s Hallelujah Chorus (bring your score!).
Lift your voice for your favorite Easter hymns.
All children’s programs will be available—bring the whole family!
Come one, come all—everyone is welcome!
Let’s fill the church with joy, music, and new life this Easter Sunday!
The Rev. Dr. Mauricio J. Wilson, Rector.
With Choir, Organ. Benjamin Bachmann, MMus, FAGO, Director of Music.
Children's Easter Egg Fair and Festive Easter Brunch will follow the service.
All are welcome!
MUSIC 5 April 2026 Holy Eucharist Year A Easter DayPrelude: Sarabande for the morning of Easter Herbert Howells
Mass: Gloria S-278, Sanctus S-128, Agnus Dei S-165
Gradual Psalm:118: 1-2, 14-24 George Elvey
Offertory Anthem: Ye Choirs of New Jerusalem Charles V. Stanford
Communion Motet: Hallelujah G. F. Handel
Postlude: Toccata from Symphony V Charles-Marie Widor
Hymns: 207, 174, 200
Choir:
Soprano: Christine Dukey, Hallie Frazer, Kellie Marie Hickman, Carol Paxson, Diana Pray*, Jane Rosenblum, Leah Vass
Alto: Amy Kessler*, Vicki Larson, Sharon Pilmer
Tenor: Benjamin Brown*, Benyamin Chao, Ben Clausen, Elizabeth Jenkins, Richard Larson
Bass: Charles Blue, Michael Crozier, William Davis, Mark Miles, Philip Saunders*
Instrumentalists:
Dominic Favia Trumpet
Paulo Avila Trumpet
Chase Waterbury Trombone
Kensey Chellis Trombone
John Weeks Timpani
Carole Klein Contractor
11:30 a.m. FESTIVE EASTER BRUNCH
We invite everyone to join us for a joyful Easter Sunday Potluck Lunch immediately following the 10:00 AM service.
This is a wonderful opportunity to celebrate together, share a meal, and enjoy fellowship on this special day.
If you’re able, please bring a favorite dish to share—savory or sweet. The Vestry will be providing ham, and all are welcome at the table.
We look forward to celebrating the hope and joy of Easter with you.
8:00 a.m. HOLY EUCHARIST
Rite II, BCP.
10:00 a.m. FESTIVAL CHORAL EUCHARIST
Rite II, BCP.
Join us for a joyful and music-filled Easter celebration as we proclaim the Resurrection together!
Sing along to Handel’s Hallelujah Chorus (bring your score!).
Lift your voice for your favorite Easter hymns.
All children’s programs will be available—bring the whole family!
Come one, come all—everyone is welcome!
Let’s fill the church with joy, music, and new life this Easter Sunday!
The Rev. Dr. Mauricio J. Wilson, Rector.
With Choir, Organ. Benjamin Bachmann, MMus, FAGO, Director of Music.
Children's Easter Egg Fair and Festive Easter Brunch will follow the service.
All are welcome!
MUSIC 5 April 2026 Holy Eucharist Year A Easter DayPrelude: Sarabande for the morning of Easter Herbert Howells
Mass: Gloria S-278, Sanctus S-128, Agnus Dei S-165
Gradual Psalm:118: 1-2, 14-24 George Elvey
Offertory Anthem: Ye Choirs of New Jerusalem Charles V. Stanford
Communion Motet: Hallelujah G. F. Handel
Postlude: Toccata from Symphony V Charles-Marie Widor
Hymns: 207, 174, 200
Choir:
Soprano: Christine Dukey, Hallie Frazer, Kellie Marie Hickman, Carol Paxson, Diana Pray*, Jane Rosenblum, Leah Vass
Alto: Amy Kessler*, Vicki Larson, Sharon Pilmer
Tenor: Benjamin Brown*, Benyamin Chao, Ben Clausen, Elizabeth Jenkins, Richard Larson
Bass: Charles Blue, Michael Crozier, William Davis, Mark Miles, Philip Saunders*
Instrumentalists:
Dominic Favia Trumpet
Paulo Avila Trumpet
Chase Waterbury Trombone
Kensey Chellis Trombone
John Weeks Timpani
Carole Klein Contractor
11:30 a.m. FESTIVE EASTER BRUNCH
We invite everyone to join us for a joyful Easter Sunday Potluck Lunch immediately following the 10:00 AM service.
This is a wonderful opportunity to celebrate together, share a meal, and enjoy fellowship on this special day.
If you’re able, please bring a favorite dish to share—savory or sweet. The Vestry will be providing ham, and all are welcome at the table.
We look forward to celebrating the hope and joy of Easter with you.
