Join Episcopal Community Services on Thursday, February 27 at 1:00 p.m. on ZOOM for an essential seminar to ensure your estate planning is optimized for the future. Emily B. Pickering, Partner, Morgan Lewis, will be the featured speaker. She is an attorney specializing in estate and gift tax planning, philanthropy and family succession. Emily will provide invaluable insights into navigating today's estate challenges.
Please join us for our annual Shrove Sunday pancake breakfast with great food, music, and games!
Please worship with us on Ash Wednesday, the beginning of the holy season of Lent, with the Imposition of Ashes & Holy Eucharist.
The Noonday service will take place in the Cathedral. The 6:30 p.m. service will take place in the Liem Azar Center next to the Cathedral at 23 South 38th Street through the glass doors.
Lenten Formation Series: Religion vs. Science - Faith vs. Knowledge
11:45 am - 1:00 p.m.
Liem Azar Cathedral Center
The relationship between religion and science involves discussions that interconnect the study of the natural world, history, philosophy, and theology.
Lenten Formation Series: Jesus from Palm Sunday to Good Friday: The Power of Powerlessness
11:45 am - 1:00 p.m.
Liem Azar Cathedral Center
Join Dean Al Holland as we walk with Jesus that last week that culminated in the Crucifixion, the week we call Holy Week.
In our own time, in places like Gaza, Syria, Sudan and Ukraine, we have witnessed the exercise of raw power in ways not seen since the horrors of the Second World War. In contrast to this brutality, Jesus gives us an example of positive power born of powerlessness. It is this example that inspired the non-violent resistance of Gandhi and Dr King.
Lenten Formation Series: Loving Your Enemies - Political Conversations in 2025
11:45 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
Liem Azar Cathedral Center
In his 1957 sermon “Loving Your Enemies”, The Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King unpacked Jesus’ call and its both practical and theoretical dimensions. King challenged his congregation saying that “hate destroys the hater” yet at the same time urged them not to acquiesce to oppression saying, “non cooperation with evil is as much a moral obligation as cooperation with good.”
From an Ivy-League university chaplain, the Reverend Dr. Charles Lattimore Howard, comes a profound collection of spiritual reflections designed for people everywhere, including recent college graduates, looking to find their “way” and their “why.”