Grace Episcopal Church

Labyrinth

Welcome

Livestreaming Worship

Sunday Worship

In-person and Live-streaming.

9:30 a.m.

Doors open at 9:10.

Masks required for in-person worship.

For Live-streaming, enter via Boxcast (above)

If you’d like to listen by phone to our Sunday Eucharist, you have two choices -

Call 888-477-9081 at 9:30 Sunday morning or

email your phone number and we will automatically call you at 9:30!

Welcome to our website!

Here you will see into our community: what’s going on here; what we do together; what we care about; how we hear – and tell - the Good News of Jesus Christ. In sum, who we are, for Christ’s sake.

God loves you. No exceptions. Individually and collectively, we do our best to live by this truth and its companion: You are welcome here, no matter who you are. After all, we believe that we are called to live our lives in love as Jesus did. We also know that sometimes we succeed and sometimes we fall short. But love always wins. God’s love abides and is stronger than any fear, any sorrow, any sin.

Come and walk with us – in this virtual community, on our Facebook page, or in real time and real life at the edge of Washington Park, on Wayne Street, in Sandusky, Ohio.

Announcements

Click an announcement below for
further details.

Community Free Meal
Saturday, October 24th

Serving 4:30pm - 5pm

Carry-Out Meals
Sacred Spaces as Safe Places
September 25, 2020

Episcopal Church Presiding Bishop Michael Curry has issued the following statement:

The events in Louisville remind us of the need for safe spaces in times of conflict. Churches, synagogues, and mosques are houses of prayer, worship, and faith. Sacred spaces are safe places where the way of love and nonviolence, the way of peace, the way of justice, and the way of reconciliation can be affirmed and practiced. In deeply conflicted situations, these spaces can play a vital role in preventing escalation into upward spirals of violence. Respecting these spaces as safe places demonstrates a commitment to finding nonviolent solutions. This can help to broker peace and change that can move a community forward, in the direction of genuine justice and eventual reconciliation.

We must ever remember Breonna Taylor, and continue to pray for her family, loved ones, and all the people of the Louisville community. We must likewise pray for America, that our divisions may cease and that we will work together to be a nation where there is liberty and justice for all. Lastly, may we all commit ourselves anew to the living the words of the prophet Micah who said, “what does the Lord require of you but to do justice, love mercy and walk humbly with your God.”

The Most Rev. Michael B. Curry
Presiding Bishop and Primate
The Episcopal Church

https://episcopalchurch.org/posts/publicaffairs/sacred-spaces-safe-places
Presiding Bishop Curry’s Word to the Church: What Did Jesus Do?
A WORD TO THE CHURCH
September 16, 2020
The Right Reverend Michael B. Curry
What Did Jesus Do?

Click here to hear Bishop Curry's words.