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St. Barnabas is an Episcopal church seeking friendship with God and one another in Jesus Christ. We are glad you're here. If you would like to learn more about our community and offerings, please share your information by clicking below so that we may be in touch with you.
COMING UP AT ST. BARNABAS
Sunday, November 9
Twenty-second Sunday after Pentecost
Youth Sunday
Rev. Phoebe - preacher
8AM Holy Eucharist (Rite I)
9AM Adult Forum
10AM Holy Eucharist (Rite II)
Youth Sunday
Rev. Phoebe - preacher
8AM Holy Eucharist (Rite I)
9AM Adult Forum
10AM Holy Eucharist (Rite II)
Sunday, November 16
Twenty-third Sunday after Pentecost
Father Justin - preacher
8AM Holy Eucharist (Rite I)
9AM Adult Forum
10AM Holy Eucharist (Rite II)
Father Justin - preacher
8AM Holy Eucharist (Rite I)
9AM Adult Forum
10AM Holy Eucharist (Rite II)
COMING UP AT ST. BARNABAS
Sunday, November 16
Sunday, November 9
Twenty-third Sunday after Pentecost
Father Justin - preacher
8AM Holy Eucharist (Rite I)
9AM Adult Forum
10AM Holy Eucharist (Rite II)
Father Justin - preacher
8AM Holy Eucharist (Rite I)
9AM Adult Forum
10AM Holy Eucharist (Rite II)
Twenty-second Sunday after Pentecost
Youth Sunday
Rev. Phoebe - preacher
8AM Holy Eucharist (Rite I)
9AM Adult Forum
10AM Holy Eucharist (Rite II)
Youth Sunday
Rev. Phoebe - preacher
8AM Holy Eucharist (Rite I)
9AM Adult Forum
10AM Holy Eucharist (Rite II)
What I love about St. Barnabas!
I love the sense of peace and homecoming that I always find at St. Barnabas - a feeling of true sanctuary. But even more important is the way our community embodies family and belonging. What I love best is our mutual determination to be our best for one another.
- Sarah Bleasdale
When we moved here a year and half ago, we knew we wanted to find an Episcopal church and we tried several in the area and we kept coming back to St. Barnabas because it is just so full of spirit and the worship is fantastic. There's a great rector and a lot of activity going on. So, we're hooked!
- Cleve Callison
When I was asked what I loved about Saint Barnabas, I thought, “Well that’s easy.” The music, the people, the liturgy, the music, the sermons, the pastoral leadership, the feeling of family, the music, and the list goes on!
- Pam Bye
We love the community of St. Barnabas. We have made new friends and deepened existing friendships. Justin's weekly sermons center and uplift us. And we leave each Sunday feeling hopeful. We feel so blessed to be part of such a wonderful and welcoming place.
- Sally and Kirk Bedell
We love coming to St. Barnabas because the people in the church make us feel welcome and included as a part of the community. The music is beautiful, and the sermons are engaging, relevant, and full of encouragement.
- Brett and Elizabeth Wheeler
I’ve been a part of the weekly service at St. Barnabas for 30 years. My granddaughter Skylar has joined me every week the last 4 years. Sunday mornings rejuvenates my faith in God. The kindness throughout the congregation and staff is a gift from God. All this adds to the ease of living in Peace by the grace of God!
The beauty and tranquillity at St. Barnabas we really enjoy!
- Bruce Kelly
What I love about St. Barnabas!
I love the sense of peace and homecoming that I always find at St. Barnabas - a feeling of true sanctuary. But even more important is the way our community embodies family and belonging. What I love best is our mutual determination to be our best for one another.
- Sarah Bleasdale
When we moved here a year and half ago, we knew we wanted to find an Episcopal church and we tried several in the area and we kept coming back to St. Barnabas because it is just so full of spirit and the worship is fantastic. There's a great rector and a lot of activity going on. So, we're hooked!
- Cleve Callison
When I was asked what I loved about Saint Barnabas, I thought, “Well that’s easy.” The music, the people, the liturgy, the music, the sermons, the pastoral leadership, the feeling of family, the music, and the list goes on!
- Pam Bye
We love the community of St. Barnabas. We have made new friends and deepened existing friendships. Justin's weekly sermons center and uplift us. And we leave each Sunday feeling hopeful. We feel so blessed to be part of such a wonderful and welcoming place.
- Sally and Kirk Bedell
We love coming to St. Barnabas because the people in the church make us feel welcome and included as a part of the community. The music is beautiful, and the sermons are engaging, relevant, and full of encouragement.
- Brett and Elizabeth Wheeler
I’ve been a part of the weekly service at St. Barnabas for 30 years. My granddaughter Skylar has joined me every week the last 4 years. Sunday mornings rejuvenates my faith in God. The kindness throughout the congregation and staff is a gift from God. All this adds to the ease of living in Peace by the grace of God! The beauty and tranquillity at St. Barnabas we really enjoy!
- Bruce Kelly
LATEST SERMON
Hail Mary. Hey, Nanny!
Father Justin
This powerful reflection on Ephesians invites us into one of the most profound truths of our faith: God's power to turn loss into life. Drawing from Paul's letter to the Ephesians, written during his imprisonment in Rome, we encounter not a problem-solving manual but a sweeping vision of what God has accomplished through Christ. The message is clear and personal—the same resurrection power that raised Jesus from the dead is actively at work in us and those we love. What makes this particularly moving is how it connects to All Saints Day and the communion of saints. We're reminded that death doesn't get the final word over anyone we love. The barrier between the living and the dead is more permeable than we might think. Those who have gone before us aren't lost to us; they're alive with Christ, and we can still speak to them, ask them to pray for us, and feel their love surrounding us.
FOR BETTER, FOR VERSE PODCAST
The One-Two Punch of Grace
Fr. J & Dr. J
In this episode, Justin and Jewelle explore the teachings of Jesus from Luke 12 and 13, focusing on themes of fearless confession, God's provision, the dangers of greed, the nature of suffering, and the importance of patience. They discuss the parable of the rich fool, the call to not worry about earthly life, and the cost of discipleship, emphasizing God's patience and grace in the face of human struggle.