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St George's Anglican Church

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St George's Newsletter, September 4th, 2026

Weekly Newsletter A Note from Rev'd John Dear St. George's, We have no shortage of choices. Walk down almost any supermarket aisle and the possibilities can seem endless: dozens of kinds of coffee, toothpaste, cereal, or detergent. Yet these are hardly the choices by which a life is measured. This Sunday, Paul places before us a much more consequential choice. “Let us then lay aside the works of darkness,” he writes, “and put on the armour of light.” We are called consciously to “live...

Fall Compline Starting tomorrow, September 15th, our evening compline series is back! We invite you to join our clergy every Tuesday on zoom at 8PM EST for this contemplative service in community. Click the link to join the service: https://us06web.zoom.us/j/85846651925?pwd=QISnln3VGbW4LKVnGPoO1Zouobhezq.1 600 1st Ave, Ste 330 PMB 92768, Seattle, WA 98104-2246Unsubscribe · Preferences

Weekly Newsletter Annette Gandy Fortt A Note from Rev'd Ben Dear St. George's, Our Old Testament reading this Sunday is one of the most dramatic in the Bible: Moses is out tending his flock when he meets...God! God speaks to Moses out of a burning bush, telling him that his life is about to change forever. For God has chosen Moses to be God's instrument to deliver his people from bondage in Egypt and bring them to the land God promised to Abraham so long ago. We might not have the same sort...

Weekly Newsletter Coming from Evening Church, Samuel Palmer, 1830 A Note from Rev'd Holly Dear St. George's, Each day, as August draws on, the sun appears to be withdrawing slightly to the south again. The flowers have for the most part seen their blooms flourish, are setting seeds and drying. The acorns are dropping and the dew is heavier in the mornings after the cool of the night. It is difficult, for folks like many of us older ones, not to see in this change of season some reflection of...

Weekly Newsletter Woman of Canaan, Sadao Wantanabe, ca. 1940-1996, Watanabe placed biblical subjects in a Japanese context rendered in the mingei (folk art) approach. A Note from Rev'd Heather Dear St. George's, Many of you have heard me refer to Ordinary time as the Green and Growing Season - a title that comes from a catechetical system called Godly Play. This framing invites us to spend the season after Pentecost (and the shorter season between Christmas and Lent) as a time of slow growth...

Weekly Newsletter Edie Mae Herrel, 1986 A Note from Rev'd John Dear St. George's, Life has a way of narrowing our vision. When we are anxious, disappointed, acutely ill, or overwhelmed, the present moment can become all that we see. It is easy to believe that today's challenge will define tomorrow. This Sunday's readings remind us that there is often more to our lives than we can presently see. Again and again, Scripture invites us to recognize that our lives are part of something larger than...

Weekly Newsletter Helen Moloney created the stained glass window inside the church at Creeslough, County Donegal, designed by Liam McCormick. 1971 A Note from Rev'd Heather Dear St. George's, I don’t know about you but I am finding it hard to believe that August is just around the corner. Planning for our Fall Programming at St George’s is well under way and I’d like to take this opportunity to highlight the call for submissions to the Fall Digest that has been featured in our newsletter for...

Weekly Newsletter Love from the Cradle to the Cross, Edie Mae Herrel, based on Romans 8:26-39 A Note from Rev'd Ben Dear St. George's, This coming Sunday, we will read one of my most favourite passages in Scripture: the end of Romans 8. We've been reading from Romans as our Epistle reading since the Second Sunday After Pentecost. Paul has taken us from a discussion of sin to an exposition of justification by faith alone (that it is by our faith, not by our works, that we are acceptable in...

Weekly Newsletter Jacob's Ladder, William Blake, 1805 A Note from Rev'd Holly Gene Tucker has written: One does not simply choose a place and make it holy, for example, by building a sanctuary or an altar. Its sacredness must be either discovered or disclosed, and then recognized. This truth is certainly borne out in the reading from Genesis 28 this coming Sunday. Jacob is in the wilderness both literally and figuratively. Jacob’s lies, greed and self-interest have led him into a relational...

Weekly Newsletter Sower at Sunset, Vincent Van Gogh, 1888 A Note from Rev'd John This Sunday's readings remind us that the deepest questions of faith are not simply about right beliefs or right actions, but about the orientation of the human heart. Esau's impulsive bargain, Paul's assurance that we are called to live by the Spirit, and Jesus' parable of the sower all invite us to ask: What is shaping our deepest desires? Our culture often assumes that the answer to dissatisfaction is to...