The Lenten season is almost at an end. After a period of intense spiritual devotion, fasting, and renewal, we begin our journey to the center of the faith. Our celebration of Holy Week begins with Palm Sunday on April 13.
Clergy Reflection: Journey to the center of our faith Read Post »
On Tuesday, March 25, we received a wonderful visit from the youth group of Christ Episcopal Church in Little Rock, Arkansas, who were in St. Louis on a spring break mission trip.
Little Rock Youth Group Visits St. Stephen’s and the Vine Read Post »
Thanks to everyone who organized and attended our Jaz Vespers service on Monday, March 24. Watch the service here.
A Note of Thanks for our Inaugural Jazz Vespers Read Post »
St. Stephen’s and the Vine will host a memorial service for Lynette Clayton on Saturday, March 29, 2025, at 2 p.m.
Memorial Service for Lynette Clayton Read Post »
As we embark on the third week of Lent, it’s a perfect time to contemplate our individual spiritual journeys. Many of us decide to drop our habits or take on new commitments during this reflective season. This suggests a vital quality of perseverance.
Clergy Reflection: Embracing Perseverance on our Lenten Journey Read Post »
Join us on Monday, March 24 at 6 p.m. for evening prayer set to the beautiful and transcendent music of live jazz.
St. Stephen’s member Kate Kavanaugh encourages more people to get involved in our food pantry ministry.
Shining a Light on Our Food Pantry Read Post »
Ash Wednesday will formally begin the season of Lent. Lent is a season of preparation and purification. It lasts 40 days and mirrors Jesus’ time of preparation and fasting in the wilderness. For Christians, we use this period of forty days to prepare for our penultimate celebration of the paschal mystery in Easter.
Clergy Reflection: Opening Our Hearts for Lent Read Post »
We invite you to the observance of a holy Lent, by self-examination and repentance; by prayer, fasting, and self-denial; and by reading and meditating on God’s holy Word.
Lent, Holy Week, and Easter at St. Stephen’s and the Vine Read Post »
Deacon Loretta Go explains why Recovery Sunday is more than just a date on a calendar. It serves as a symbol of hope and healing.
Clergy Reflection: Recovery Sunday Read Post »
