Celestia Experience Launches at Saint John's Cathedral
Celestia highlights the architectural grandeur of the cathedral with spectacular visuals and an evocative orchestral music score, inviting visitors of all backgrounds to a dazzling celebration of creativity and community that leaves you inspired.
Wednesday Vigil at GEO Detention Center
Join Episcopalians for Mercy and Justice every 3rd Wednesday of the month through summer outside the GEO/ICE Immigration Prison
Concert for the Human Family
Friday, July 17, 6:30 pm, at Christ Church, Denver. Join Grammy-winning pianists Kory + Keith Caudill, renowned vocalist Imani-Grace Cooper, and more for a celebration of community and spirit.
What could happen if barriers dissolved, preconceptions faded, and only the art and its message remained center stage? "The Concert for the Human Family" was born from such a vision. Dive into a mesmerizing musical tapestry that seamlessly blends jazz, hip-hop, classical, rock, and bluegrass, created by a multicultural ensemble under the direction of one of the world's premier pianists. Each note, lyric, and melody intertwines with sacred narratives, catalyzing discussions centered around reconciliation, healing, and justice, inviting us to reflect on and connect with the essence of our shared humanity.
It’s the power of music, for the sake of love.
Book Discussion: Roam
Tuesdays, June 9 & 23, July 7 & 21, 12:00-1:00 pm, on Zoom. For this year’s summer book study, we will read and discuss Roam: Wild Animals and the Race to Repair Our Fractured World by environmental journalist Hillary Rosner. The author poses the question: How can we reshape our human-built landscapes to serve both people and wildlife? The book reports on the challenges we face, yet offers solutions and hope as we embrace our interconnectedness and the wisdom wildlife has to offer us. Listen to author interview here.
Vote Faithfully
Join the church’s public policy and witness team on the first Thursday of each month through November, for “Vote Faithfully” calls to support voter engagement in ways consistent with Episcopal values.
During the calls, hosts will share resources and ideas to help congregations promote voting and civic participation while remaining nonpartisan (avoiding support for specific political parties, candidates, or platforms).
The July 2 call will feature practical tips and a discussion about what congregations can do to support voter engagement.
Creation Care Retreat: “Living Water”
Friday-Sunday, August 14-16, at Cathedral Ridge. Creation care leaders and advocates are invited to a time of learning, collaboration, prayer, and joy in the beauty of God’s creation. This year’s theme of “Living Water” aligns with the Season of Creation’s focus on Ezekiel 47:1-12 and its vision of life-giving water. We will lean into our human responsibility to safeguard our water and ecosystems and to heal our environment so all can flourish. Just $75/pp due to generous grants from our diocesan regions.
Wednesday Vigil at GEO Detention Center
Join Episcopalians for Mercy and Justice every 3rd Wednesday of the month through summer outside the GEO/ICE Immigration Prison
Rocky Flats Pilgrimage
Saturday, August 22, 9:00-11:00 am. Join the Creation Care Team for an Eco Pilgrimage to the Rocky Flats National Wildlife Refuge. This 5,237-acre site was established in 2007 to protect some of the last remaining xeric tallgrass prairies in North America, and the last remaining tall upland shrubland habitat in the world. There are 630 species of plants that provide habitat protection for over 239 wildlife species.
Vote Faithfully
Join the church’s public policy and witness team on the first Thursday of each month through November, for “Vote Faithfully” calls to support voter engagement in ways consistent with Episcopal values.
During the calls, hosts will share resources and ideas to help congregations promote voting and civic participation while remaining nonpartisan (avoiding support for specific political parties, candidates, or platforms).
The July 2 call will feature practical tips and a discussion about what congregations can do to support voter engagement.
Vote Faithfully
Join the church’s public policy and witness team on the first Thursday of each month through November, for “Vote Faithfully” calls to support voter engagement in ways consistent with Episcopal values.
During the calls, hosts will share resources and ideas to help congregations promote voting and civic participation while remaining nonpartisan (avoiding support for specific political parties, candidates, or platforms).
The July 2 call will feature practical tips and a discussion about what congregations can do to support voter engagement.
Vote Faithfully
Join the church’s public policy and witness team on the first Thursday of each month through November, for “Vote Faithfully” calls to support voter engagement in ways consistent with Episcopal values.
During the calls, hosts will share resources and ideas to help congregations promote voting and civic participation while remaining nonpartisan (avoiding support for specific political parties, candidates, or platforms).
The July 2 call will feature practical tips and a discussion about what congregations can do to support voter engagement.
Book Discussion: Roam
Tuesdays, June 9 & 23, July 7 & 21, 12:00-1:00 pm, on Zoom. For this year’s summer book study, we will read and discuss Roam: Wild Animals and the Race to Repair Our Fractured World by environmental journalist Hillary Rosner. The author poses the question: How can we reshape our human-built landscapes to serve both people and wildlife? The book reports on the challenges we face, yet offers solutions and hope as we embrace our interconnectedness and the wisdom wildlife has to offer us. Listen to author interview here.
Vote Faithfully
Join the church’s public policy and witness team on the first Thursday of each month through November, for “Vote Faithfully” calls to support voter engagement in ways consistent with Episcopal values.
During the calls, hosts will share resources and ideas to help congregations promote voting and civic participation while remaining nonpartisan (avoiding support for specific political parties, candidates, or platforms).
The July 2 call will feature practical tips and a discussion about what congregations can do to support voter engagement.
Pride Mass
Thursday, June 25, 6:00 pm, at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, 2015 Glenarm Place, Denver, CO 80205. Join us for this special Mass on the Thursday before Denver Pride Parade and Festival. Clergy, lay leaders, and parishioners from a number of Denver area Episcopal churches will organize and lead us in this service dedicated to affirming and celebrating the God-breathed beauty and dignity of our LGBTQIA+ siblings in Christ. All are invited, all are welcome, all are loved. View Event Flyer > For more information, please visit www.standrewdenver.org/events.
Book Discussion: Roam
Tuesdays, June 9 & 23, July 7 & 21, 12:00-1:00 pm, on Zoom. For this year’s summer book study, we will read and discuss Roam: Wild Animals and the Race to Repair Our Fractured World by environmental journalist Hillary Rosner. The author poses the question: How can we reshape our human-built landscapes to serve both people and wildlife? The book reports on the challenges we face, yet offers solutions and hope as we embrace our interconnectedness and the wisdom wildlife has to offer us. Listen to author interview here.
Praise the Lord, All Creation: A Walking Meditation
Saturday, June 20, 9:30 to 11:00 am, at St. James Episcopal Church, 8235 W. 44th Ave., Wheat Ridge, CO 80033. A labyrinth-style walking meditation focusing on God's good Creation. Be prepared to walk or stand for up to 20 minutes at a time. We'll be outside, so wear sunscreen. Water will be provided. View Event Flyer > For more information or questions, please contact the Rev. Becky Jones, rector, 720-300-5011 or becky@sjwr.org.
Iranian Traditional and Folklore Music
Friday, June 12, 8:00 pm, at St Gabriel's, 6190 E Quincy Avenue, Cherry Hills Village, CO 80111. Come support this talented group and listen to amazing music! View Concert Flyer > Purchase Concert Tickets >
Book Discussion: Roam
Tuesdays, June 9 & 23, July 7 & 21, 12:00-1:00 pm, on Zoom. For this year’s summer book study, we will read and discuss Roam: Wild Animals and the Race to Repair Our Fractured World by environmental journalist Hillary Rosner. The author poses the question: How can we reshape our human-built landscapes to serve both people and wildlife? The book reports on the challenges we face, yet offers solutions and hope as we embrace our interconnectedness and the wisdom wildlife has to offer us. Listen to author interview here.
Episcopalians for Justice & Mercy General Meeting
Sunday, June 7, 2:00 to 4:30 pm, at St. Timothy Episcopal Church, Centennial. Episcopalians for Justice & Mercy works toward a world that reflects God's radical love by engaging the laity and the clergy of the Episcopal Church in Colorado in social justice ministry. We hope to connect both individual Episcopalians and Episcopal parishes in our Diocese to immigration-focused social justice work. We do this work through working groups focused on the following: activism, material support for immigrants, education for action, and engaging the Diocese. For more information or questions, please contact meredith.rogers@stbdenver.org.
Bishop Kym to preside at Byzantine Divine Liturgy
Sunday, June 7, 11:45 am, at St. Mary Magdalene Equal to the Apostles Church (worshiping at St. John Chrysostom Episcopal Church), 13151 W 28th Ave, Golden. On June 7, we gather for a moment both sacred and historic, as Bishop Kym Lucas presides over a Byzantine Rite service for St. Mary Magdalene, Equal to the Apostles. This may be the first time in history that a female bishop has done this. In this extraordinary convergence of ancient liturgy and living faith, we glimpse the Spirit at work—bridging tradition and new possibility. All are welcome to join us for this historic moment! For more information, contact Fr. Chrysostom Frank at fathergl@msn.com or have a look at our website: https://www.smmdenver.org/.
Creation Care Calls
Join these calls to hear from The Episcopal Church’s public policy and witness and mission program teams, as well as voices from across the church, on issues related to care of creation. Spanish interpretation is available.
St. John's Music Society presents: Psalms
Sunday, May 24, 4:00 pm, at St. John's Episcopal Church, 1419 Pine St., Boulder, CO 80302. St. John's Principal Organist Aaron Hirsch presents a program exploring how the Psalms help connect us with generations of human conflict, and how they persevered through trust in the Lord. Works performed include György Ligeti's Volumina, Felix Mendlessohn's Sonata No. 6, and Julius Reubke's monumental Sonata on the 94th Psalm. This concert is free and open to all! View Concert Flyer >Please visit www.stjohnsboulder.org/st-johns-music-society for more information.
St. John's Music Society presents: Psalms
Sunday, May 24, 4:00 pm, at St. John's Episcopal Church, 1419 Pine St., Boulder, CO 80302. St. John's Principal Organist Aaron Hirsch presents a program exploring how the Psalms help connect us with generations of human conflict, and how they persevered through trust in the Lord. Works performed include György Ligeti's Volumina, Felix Mendlessohn's Sonata No. 6, and Julius Reubke's monumental Sonata on the 94th Psalm. This concert is free and open to all! View Concert Flyer >Please visit www.stjohnsboulder.org/st-johns-music-society for more information.
Kirkin' O' the Tartan
Sunday, May 17, at 3:00 pm, at Saint John's Cathedral, 1350 Washington St. Denver, CO 80203. Join Saint John's and the St. Andrew Society of Colorado for this annual tradition that incorporates Scottish music provided by the Denver and District Pipe Band and the Cathedral Choir. Following the service, please join us for a reception featuring coffee, Scottish shortbread, and performances by the Highland Dancers. This service will also be live-streamed on Facebook, YouTube, and our website. This is a free event – no tickets necessary. For more information, please visit https://sjcathedral.org/?p=1627.
Lasting Change Workshop
We’re facing big challenges-locally and globally. But how does real, lasting change actually happen?
Exploring Your Vocation Discernment Day 2026
Vocation is the place where your deep gladness and the world’s deep hunger meet. ~Frederik Buechner
Cathedral Choir Spring Concert
Friday, May 8, 7:00 pm, Saint John's Cathedral, 1350 Washington St. Denver, CO 80203. Join us as we continue to celebrate the joy of Easter with music! The Cathedral Choir will perform Healey Willan's majestic anthem O Praise the Lord, Percy Whitlock's sublime setting Here, O My Lord and Ralph Vaughan Williams' Five Mystical Songs for choir, organ, and baritone solo. Tickets are $20 dollars for general admission and $10 for students. For more information, please visit https://sjcathedral.org/?p=14766.
Journey with Migrants - Founded by the Denver Presbyter
*Seeks to provide a Matthew 25 response to immigrant needs*
The recently formed Episcopalians for Social Justice (ESJ) had their second meeting in a series of ongoing meetings, at St. Luke's Episcopal Church, on March 22. Their goal is to mobilize churches within our diocese towards the goal of social justice via supporting established local organizations. ESJ Steering Committee Chair Lena Potyondy, St. Barnabas Episcopal Church, 720-626-1959). Next ESJ Meeting is May 3rd, 2-4:30 pm, St. Martin's in the Field, 4740 S. Buckley Road, Aurora.
Most pressing issue now is helping Venezuelan immigrant families, especially those whose primary breadwinner is in ICE detention. The biggest needs are funding, driving people to various appointments and delivering food/supplies to them, providing social worker/care coordinator services (resource navigation), sponsoring a family, providing housing support, helping them improve English Language Skills. Please contact Katy Thach re: supporting the organizations below, or contact them yourself to see how you can help!
Esperanza Relief (P.O. Box 460906, Aurora, CO 80046; esperanzarelief.org; 720-655-4099); Works with Venezuelan families
Interfaith Immigration Network (meet every other Thursday ZOOM, 8:30-9:30 am; Contact Rob Habiger at rchabiger@gmail.com
Project Worthmore - dental clinic in Aurora, CO servicing other, non-spanish speaking immigrants; 1666 Elmira St, Aurora, CO 80010 720-460-1393
Gathering of Episcopalians for Social Justice
Join Episcopalians for Social Justice for our third gathering this Spring where we will continue to work to provide support for immigrants. Please email socialjustice@stbdenver.org
Organ Concert featuring the works of Maurice Duruflé
Friday, May 1, 7:00 pm, at Saint John's Cathedral, 1350 Washington St. Denver, CO 80203. Raymond Nagem will perform Maurice Duruflé's complete organ works in a single evening recital, ranging from the delicate transparency of the Scherzo, to the dazzling virtuosity of the Toccata. A concert not to missed! About the Organist: Raymond Nagem: Raymond Nagem is Minister of Music at The Brick Presbyterian Church in New York City, and a member of the organ faculty at Manhattan School of Music, where he teaches organ literature, service playing, and improvisation. He completed his D.M.A. For more information, please visit https://sjcathedral.org/?p=14765.
Evergreen Chamber Orchestra Spring Recital
Sunday, April 26, 3:00 pm, at St. Laurence Episcopal Church, 26812 Barkley Rd, Conifer, CO 80433. Experience amazing acoustics and extraordinary artists! For more information, please visit evergreenchamberorch.org.
El Mesias
Sunday, April 26, 3:00 pm, St. Aidan's Episcopal Church, 2425 Colorado Ave Boulder, CO 80302. Handel's El Mesias/The Messiah in Spanish. Free to the public and free parking. View Concert Flyer > Please visit https://www.saintaidans.org/calendar for more information.
Sing Who We Are!
Saturday, April 25, 7:00 pm, at Saint Gabriel Episcopal Church, 6190 E Quincy Ave, Englewood, CO 80111. Never on Sunday choir Spring Concert. View Concert Flyer > For more information, please contact Meg Stern at 303-771-1063.
The National Faith + Climate Forum 2026
The National Faith + Climate Forum is one of the nation’s largest and most diverse gatherings at the intersection of faith and climate. Each year, it brings together more than 2,000+ participantsacross 80+in-person host locations, representing more than 550 congregations and 30 faith traditions and denominations. Clergy and congregational leaders of all ages come together to learn, collaborate, and implement meaningful climate solutions in their communities.
Join us on Saturday, April 25, 2026, at a host location or from your home or office for a powerful hybrid event featuring live-streamed program. This year’s theme, The Future We Choose: Faith in Action for a Thriving Tomorrow, invites attendees to imagine and build the world that becomes possible when people of faith lead with courage, care, and conviction.
Participation is FREE! Attend in person at one of our host locations,
or online from the comfort of your own home or office.
Register Here
Locations in the Front Range:
Mountair Christian Church 1390 Benton Street Lakewood, CO
Advent Lutheran Church 7979 Meade Street Westminster, CO
South Broadway Christian Church co-hosting with Fireside Christian Church
23 N Lincoln Street Denver, CO
Creation Care Calls
Join these calls to hear from The Episcopal Church’s public policy and witness and mission program teams, as well as voices from across the church, on issues related to care of creation. Spanish interpretation is available.
Earth Day Morning Prayer
Wednesday, April 22, 7:30-8:00 am, via Zoom. Gather with us to begin Earth Day 2026 in prayer. This is a time to express our gratitude for the gift of God’s creation and to recommit ourselves to caring for the Earth and the interconnected web of life it sustains. All are welcome. Offered by the Creation Care Team for the Episcopal Church in Colorado.
Presentation and Q&A: The History of Colorado's Indigenous Peoples with Rick Williams
Sunday, April 19, 3:00–5:00 pm, at St. Mary Magdalene Episcopal Church, 4775 Cambridge St., Boulder, CO 80301. Have you wondered about Colorado's Indigenous history? Are you aware of the Doctrine of Discovery? Would you like to know more about the 1864 Sand Creek Massacre? Why are there no Indian reservations on the eastern plains of Colorado? Join us for a talk with Rick Williams, an enrolled member of the Oglala Lakota Tribe and leader of the People of the Sacred Land, a CO nonprofit dedicated to uncovering the truth about Native-land dispossession and supporting Indigenous cultural preservation. Please visit smmboulder.org for more information.
Cultivating Virtue, Uprooting Vice and Building Holy Community Women's Retreat
Saturday, April 18, 8:30 am – 2:00 pm, at The Downing House, 3680 South Downing, Englewood, CO 80113. Our guest speaker is author Grace Hamman, whose book Ask of Old Paths: Medieval Virtues and Vices for a Whole and Holy Life, which will be the foundation for our day. Cost is $100 which includes lunch and snacks. Deadline to register is April 1. This retreat is organized by Church of the Ascension Denver. Please visit https://www.ascensiondenver.org for more information and to register.
Call to Action!
Jeffco Eats is in need of volunteers!
The school year is coming to a close. Many students will suddenly go without breakfast and lunch until the next school year begins. If you have time, energy or resources to give, please consider volunteering to help bridge the gap for many young people.
https://jeffcoeats.charityproud.org/VolunteerRegistration/Calendar
Learn more about Jeffco Eats