The Twenty-First Sunday after Pentecost
10:00 a.m. - Holy Eucharist
The Very Rev. Abigail Crozier Nestlehutt, Preacher
Join us for the Sunday Eucharist at 10 am as we celebrate the Twenty-First Sunday after Pentecost
Prelude: Rhapsody in A - Carson Cooman
Anthems:
Tribute to Caesar (1997) - Arvo Pärt
Now shall my inward joy arise - William Billings
arr. Erik Meyer
This Sunday the Community of St. James visits the Cathedral to say thank you, share stories of hope and transformation, and provide exciting updates about the growing ministry of the Community of St. James. During worship, Adult Forum, and coffee hour, you'll hear how your partnership is making a difference in North Philadelphia through their four mission pillars: St. James School, The Welcome Table, Graduate Support and the Church of St. James the Less. The Community of St.
Acclaimed New York organist Gail Archer will present a concert of organ music by Ukrainian compsers and more on the Cathedral's magnificent 3,000+ pipe restored and expanded 1936 Whitelegg-Möller organ.
Artist Marie Elcin will lead a workshop for those who wish to learn how to embroider names onto our All Saints Wrapping Cloth. Please plan to join her on Sunday, October 25th following the service. It is easy to learn and a special way to remember those whom we love but see no longer.
All Saints' Sunday
10:00 a.m. - Festal Eucharist
Philadelphia Episcopal Cathedral, The Reverend Carol Anthony, Preacher
4th Sunday at the Cathedral: Evensong for the Close of the Church Year
4:00 pm
Philadelphia Episcopal Cathedral
As we draw to the close of the church’s liturgical year, the Cathedral Singers, under the direction of Thomas Lloyd and organist Erik Meyer, will offer a service of Choral Evensong. The service will include Stephen Caraccicolo’s “Evening Service in A” and Thomas Lloyd’s setting of Howard Thurman’s beloved “Litany of Thanksgiving”.
A new liturgical year begins on the first Sunday of Advent. The liturgy begins with the lighting of the first candle of the Advent wreath. Advent is a holy and penitential season as we wait in joyful anticipation for the birth of Christ.
The Cathedral partners again this year with religious communities in the neighborhood for Night Church. The service includes Taizé music, scripture readings and meditations. December is our turn to host. A light supper will follow.

