In‑person Services
Ways to
Worship at St. Martin's
With an emphasis on beautiful liturgy and excellence in music, traditional worship at St. Martin’s provides an opportunity to give thanks and praise to God. Rite I is the form regularly used. All Christians baptized in the name of the Trinity are welcome to receive Holy Eucharist in the Episcopal Church.
Traditional Services
8 a.m. in The Church - Holy Eucharist spoken word only.
9, 11:15 a.m. and 6 p.m. in The Church - With Holy Eucharist; traditional service with hymns, anthems and the Parish Choir. A Healing prayer, or prayer for any need, is offered for all ages after each service in The Church.
The 11:15 a.m. service is livestreamed on YouTube.
Family Table Service
Riverway
Contemporary Service
11:15 a.m. in Parish Life Center – “Come as you are” to the Riverway.
The Riverway Contemporary Service is both Episcopalian and modern, offering the Holy Eucharist in a relaxed service with contemporary music.
Child Care
Childcare is available in the Children’s Life Center for six-weeks through three-years-old during the morning worship services from 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. every Sunday and during certain special events. Please check Church communications for childcare information specific to each event and contact the event coordinator with any questions.
Wednesday Worship Services
7 a.m., noon and 6 p.m. in Christ Chapel -
Holy Eucharist spoken word only.
Healing Prayer Service
First Wednesday of the month
5–6 p.m. in Parish Life Center and via Zoom
St. Martin’s chapter of the OSL Healing Community holds a healing prayer service for anyone in need of prayer for themselves, friends or family. All interested Parishioners are invited to come and take part in this service, as well as bring anyone who would like to receive prayer.
For more information about OSL, click here.
Weekday Daily Office
Morning and Evening Prayer
Weekdays, Dec. 1-Dec. 23
8:30 a.m., Morning Prayer
4:30 p.m., Evening Prayer
Christ Chapel
The Daily Office, rooted in Jewish and early Christian traditions of prayer at set times, developed into both cathedral and monastic forms, with multiple daily services such as lauds, vespers and compline.
During the Anglican Reformation, Archbishop Thomas Cranmer simplified the eight monastic offices into two — Morning and Evening Prayer — making them accessible to all worshipers. The Book of Common Prayer includes various forms of daily worship with prayer, readings and psalms.