Sunday Fellowship

Join us every Sunday morning at 9 a.m. and throughout the morning to build and deepen relationships and enjoy refreshments.

Morning Prayer

Zoom

Morning Prayer as part of the daily office | 7:30 a.m. Morning prayer opens our day to form a rhythm of regular prayer throughout the week. We meet on Zoom. Daily “offices” are a key element to how Christians have hallowed time for nearly two thousand years, forming a rhythm of regular prayer and praise throughout the week. 

Weekly Pilgrimage

Saint Mark's Episcopal Cathedral 519 Oak Grove Street, Minneapolis, United States

Join us each Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Nave for Weekly Pilgrimage.

Downtown Minneapolis Coalition for Grief Support

Saint Mark's Episcopal Cathedral 519 Oak Grove Street, Minneapolis, United States

Compassionate Support for All Ed Holland, Family Matters: Part 2 Founded in 1997, the Downtown Minneapolis Coalition for Grief Support is a unique non-profit resource to help Twin Cities adults deal with the death of a child, family member, friend, spouse, or partner. Through encouragement and education, we help those in pain to understand and express…

Misa en Español

Saint Mark's Episcopal Cathedral 519 Oak Grove Street, Minneapolis, United States

Misa en Español (Worship in Spanish) | 5:30 p.m. In person, Nave.

ECMN Family Camp

July 30 – August 4 | St. Andrew's Bible Camp, New London ECMN Family Camp is a family-oriented and family focused sleepaway camp, held at Green Lake Bible Camp, at their Shores of St. Andrew’s location. Join for fun, play, discipleship, and prayer as families learn, grow, and experience God’s love in an outdoor ministry setting.  Register…

Sunday Fellowship

Join us every Sunday morning at 9 a.m. and throughout the morning to build and deepen relationships and enjoy refreshments.

Morning Prayer

Zoom

Morning Prayer as part of the daily office | 7:30 a.m. Morning prayer opens our day to form a rhythm of regular prayer throughout the week. We meet on Zoom. Daily “offices” are a key element to how Christians have hallowed time for nearly two thousand years, forming a rhythm of regular prayer and praise throughout the week.