Transforming Lives Through God's Love

Nave-1

Whether you’re exploring your spirituality for the first time or are a lifelong Episcopalian, you’re in the right place! We believe that God loves you – no exceptions. We invite you to be part of Saint Mark’s to feel that love, to experience personal transformation, and to be equipped to join us in our mission to share the love of Jesus with the world.

Follow the links below to learn more, and we hope to meet you soon!

Saint Mark's exterior

Check Out Our Communications

Weekly Connector

Your weekly digest of news, events, and opportunities.

Monthly Connector

A monthly overview of ministries, stories, and upcoming programs.

Cathedral Culture

Reflections, stories, and insights into the life of our cathedral and our community.

Special Announcements

Timely updates and important notices from the Minnesota and national Episcopal church.

Messages from the Provost
Rev. Timothy M. Kingsley

Tim Kingsley

Friday, March 13, 2026

Dear Cathedral Community,

As we arrive at the Fourth Sunday in Lent, the scriptures invite us to reflect on the surprising abundance of God’s grace. In a season often marked by simplicity, repentance, and reflection, we are reminded that God does not meet us with scarcity, but with overflowing provision.

In the Collect for this week we pray:

“Gracious Father, whose blessed Son Jesus Christ came down from heaven to be the true bread which gives life to the world: Evermore give us this bread, that he may live in us, and we in him; who lives and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit, one God, now and for ever. Amen.”

(continue)

Friday, March 20, 2026

Dear Cathedral Community,

Cathedral family, this week is a moment, a line of demarcation. A threshold between where we have been and where God may be leading us next. This is not just another week on the calendar. This is a week of preparation.

As we approach Palm Sunday and prepare to enter Holy Week, I want to invite you to lean in and do the spiritual work that prepares our hearts for what is coming.

I have been sitting with Ezekiel 37:1–14—the vision of the valley of dry bones. Ezekiel is led by God into a valley filled with bones that have been there a long time. They are dry, scattered, and lifeless. It is a place where hope seems impossible.

And yet God asks the question that echoes into our own lives:

(continue)