Email from Saint Mark's Episcopal Cathedral

Cathedral Culture

Wednesday, October 29, 2025

November 2: All Saints Sunday

10:30am Holy Eucharist with the Cathedral Choir

Prelude: Benedictus - Reger

Service: Near

Offertory: Faire is the heaven - Harris

Communion: Justorum animae - Stanford

Postlude: Carillon-Sortie - Mulet

5:00pm Choral Evensong: The Sopranos of the Cathedral Choir

Responses: Pllainsong

Psalm 130

Canticles: Dyson in C minor

Anthem: Pie Jesu - Fauré

Postlude: Elegy - Thalben-Ball

Affordable Housing - Monday, November 10 @6pm at Saint Mark's

Play: A Light Beyond the Hill, written by Paul Kruse,

performed by Ninchai Nok-Chiclana

Tav is out in the world on her own for the first time, composing an epic fantasy fanfiction while couch surfing at a friend’s house, and wading into a new situationship. Who has the time to figure out housing moves while dealing with everything else life throws at you?

Conversation: Focused on housing insecurity amongst queer youth. Sharing stories of housing insecurity and how we can work together to write a better narrative into existence.

https://mixedblood.com/equitable-dinners/

*Please note that reservations are required at the above link. Seating is limited.

This is not a Saint Mark's event and must be reserved through Mixed Blood.

The Center for People and Craft is an emerging urban folk school in Minneapolis, MN. Supported by the Arts & Cultural Affairs Department of the City of Minneapolis, the Center celebrates the rich cultural diversity of our city and the many traditions that thrive in this particular place on earth—from craft, ritual, and music to dance, storytelling, and foraging.

Located adjacent to Loring Park in the education building of St. Mark's Cathedral, the Center will expand access to traditional crafts and their contemporary expressions, foster connection to place and community, and nurture intergenerational learning.

Our vision is inspired by the historic Danish folk school model–which served as a talisman against fascism in the mid 1800s–reimagined for our urban, multicultural setting. Through hands-on workshops and community events, we will bring together artisans, culture bearers, and neighbors to honor heritage and place, spark creativity, and strengthen cross-cultural connections.