Join us in

worship

this week!

We are a people called to share the gospel of Jesus Christ. We worship, honor, and glorify God in spirit and truth, inspiring a love for God and neighbor.  By God’s grace, we seek to follow Jesus, receiving forgiveness and extending it to others. 

We are earnest in pursuing God’s wisdom for our lives through prayer, Bible study, and sound Christian education. Our church family strives to be loving and caring, welcoming and serving everyone in the name of Jesus.

  • Tuesday 12:10 p.m. (Noonday Service)
  • Wednesday 12:10 p.m. (Prayer Service & Holy Eucharist)
  • Friday 6:15 a.m. (Morning Prayers)
  • Saturday 4:00 p.m. (Holy Eucharist)
  • Sunday 7:30, 8:50, and 10:50 a.m. (Holy Eucharist)
  • 
Learn More
Episcopal Church logo

Diocese

The Episcopal Diocese of Central Florida is a diocese in Florida in Province IV of the Episcopal Church. It is bounded on the north by the Episcopal Diocese of Florida, on the east by the Atlantic Ocean, on the south by the dioceses of Southeast Florida and Southwest Florida and on the west by the Gulf of Mexico.

Give

“Generosity is the virtue of giving good things to others freely and abundantly.” In Matthew 10:8, Jesus really highlights this particular definition of generosity, when he says to the disciples, “Freely, you have received, freely give.” Being obligated to give good things to people isn't generosity at all;
we desire to give freely.

Photos

If you’re anything like us, you’re taking more photos than ever but there’s an important next step which is often overlooked — organizing and archiving.

Google Photos is our favorite solution for storing, organizing, and sharing photos and videos.

Services

We are proud of our state-of-the-art livestreamed Sunday services. Our tech team has spent years and countless hours making the presentation more about preaching and teaching and less about the technology. We have years of archived services, in case you missed something or are new to out church.

Let's Get Ready for Next Sunday

Upcoming Readings

Twenty First Sunday after Pentecost

Proper 24, October 18, 2026


The Collect: Almighty and everlasting God, in Christ you have revealed your glory among the nations: Preserve the works of your mercy, that your Church throughout the world may persevere with steadfast faith in the confession of your Name; through Jesus Christ our Lord, who lives and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit, one God, for ever and ever. Amen.

The First Lesson: Exodus 33:12-23 

Psalm: 99 

The Second Lesson: I Thessalonians 1:1-10 

The Holy Gospel: Matthew 22:15-22 

See Complete Readings

Watch or Listen to the upcoming readings:

New episodes are typically uploaded on Sunday by 2:00 p.m.


Click here to listen to the audio.


Click here to watch the video.


Also available on your favorite podcast platform, Facebook, YouTube, Instagram and Vimeo. 

Download (PDF)


Download the 8:50 a.m. Service bulletin


Download the 10:50 a.m. Service bulletin



Bulletins are uploaded on the Friday before these Sunday services.

Spotlight on Hymnody

Sunday, October 18, 2026

by Joshua L. Mazur, Director of Music

Hymn 594: God of Grace and God of Glory


God of Grace and God of Glory was written in 1930 by Harry Emerson Fosdick, the influential Baptist minister who served as pastor of Riverside Church in New York City. Written for the dedication of that church, the hymn reflects Fosdick's conviction that Christian faith must inform the way the Church engages with the world. The Great Depression had begun, and the social and economic uncertainties of the period gave particular urgency to his prayer for wisdom and courage.


The text is remarkably candid about the Church's weaknesses. Fosdick asks God to deliver His people from fear, complacency, misguided pride, and the tendency to mistake familiar habits for faithfulness. Each stanza returns to the same petition: “Grant us wisdom, grant us courage.” The pairing is important. Courage without wisdom can be reckless, while wisdom without courage may accomplish very little.


CWM RHONDDA


We sing Fosdick's words to CWM RHONDDA, composed in 1905 by the Welsh musician John Hughes and named for the Rhondda Valley in Wales. The tune was originally associated with Guide Me, O Thou Great Jehovah, which we also sing at All Saints'. Fosdick's hymn was first sung to a different melody, but CWM RHONDDA has become one of its most familiar settings. Its broad phrases and repeated final line give the congregation ample opportunity to sing with strength and conviction.


Faith at Work


In Sunday's Epistle, Paul commends the Thessalonians for their “work of faith and labor of love and steadfastness of hope.” Their faith has become known throughout the region, and Paul praises the example they have set for other believers. They have turned from idols to serve the living God, and their convictions have produced visible changes in their lives.


Fosdick's hymn asks God to form that same kind of faithfulness in the Church. Its petitions for wisdom and courage recognize that Christian discipleship requires more than good intentions. We must learn to recognize the demands of the Gospel in our own circumstances and have the courage to act upon them. The Thessalonians provide an example of a congregation whose faith was evident in its conduct, precisely the kind of Christian witness for which this hymn teaches us to pray.


What evidence of my faith would others recognize in the way I live?

Watch Upcoming Services

Spiritual Formation is what we offer.

Reverend Kathy teaches about our liturgical service at All Saints Church in Lakeland.

Christian spiritual formation is a holistic way of understanding growth in body, mind, and spirit. It is the process of being conformed to the image of Jesus for the glory of the Father through intentional practices and experiences. 

Learn More