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Your generous gifts & pledges sustain the many ministries of All Saints' Church. Learn more about our stewardship here.
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Would you like to follow along with the online Sunday Services? Feel free to download a bulletin.
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Would you like to include someone on the All Saints' Prayer list?
Feel free to email a name to: office@allsaintsparkslope.org and we will be happy to add them. |
Racial Justice Statement from All Saints' Church
All Saints’ is proud to stand as an inclusive community that embraces and celebrates our diversity in response to biblical teaching: “The Lord God has told us what is right and what He demands: “See that justice is done, let mercy be your first concern, and humbly obey your God - Micah 6:8 (CEV). We reject hate and injustice in all forms. We are committed to examining the history of the Church, identifying racial inequities, developing inclusive programming, promoting culturally diverse leadership, and creating mentoring opportunities for youth. We provide a safe space that ensures our actions foster racial equality and social justice. We pledge to support organizations that are social justice focused and welcome all voices from our community and beyond to share their lived experiences.
We promote and solidify our anti-racist and social equity platform by educating and challenging our community to work, grow and create through:
● Forums, book/film discussions for adults and youth addressing areas of systemic racism and social inequity (i.e. police brutality, discriminatory practices)
● Participating in social justice events
● A relaunch of the Health Ministry with a focus on racial health disparities
● Recommitting to participation in civic coalitions (e.g. criminal justice reform; Black Lives Matter movement)
We seek to ensure a fair and inclusive future by:
● Examination of racial integration at All Saints’ with a commitment to intentionally
participate in our cultural activities
● Celebration of exemplary figures by holding up their witness and adding religious icons of color
to our space (e.g. Absalom Jones)
We promote and solidify our anti-racist and social equity platform by educating and challenging our community to work, grow and create through:
● Forums, book/film discussions for adults and youth addressing areas of systemic racism and social inequity (i.e. police brutality, discriminatory practices)
● Participating in social justice events
● A relaunch of the Health Ministry with a focus on racial health disparities
● Recommitting to participation in civic coalitions (e.g. criminal justice reform; Black Lives Matter movement)
We seek to ensure a fair and inclusive future by:
● Examination of racial integration at All Saints’ with a commitment to intentionally
participate in our cultural activities
● Celebration of exemplary figures by holding up their witness and adding religious icons of color
to our space (e.g. Absalom Jones)
A Message from the Rector
June 24, 2020
Church to Reopen for Private Prayer
The church will be open for private prayer and reflection on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 12-2pm beginning July 2nd. If you've missed seeing the inside of our beautiful building, this is your chance to come by! Strict distancing procedures will be followed. Please note there will be no access to the restrooms.
The Rev. Steven D. Paulikas
Church to Reopen for Private Prayer
The church will be open for private prayer and reflection on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 12-2pm beginning July 2nd. If you've missed seeing the inside of our beautiful building, this is your chance to come by! Strict distancing procedures will be followed. Please note there will be no access to the restrooms.
The Rev. Steven D. Paulikas
Happening at All Saints' church
Holy Eucharist
Sundays at 10am
broadcast on Facebook Live
**You can follow along with the service using your own copy of The Book of Common Prayer (BCP), or download a PDF copy here.
Download Readings here
Virtual Coffee Hr
Sundays at 11-noon
Join Zoom Meeting
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/89310360221
Meeting ID: 893 1036 0221
Evening Prayer
Sundays at 5pm in the Church Garden
Please download Bulletin on your device prior to attending the service.
You can find bulletins here.
(In case of Rain please Zoom with us:)
Zoom Meeting in event of Rain
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/89671032204?pwd=TmdtK2NwbDFzQUVPU2ErYlB0ZEZvZz09
Meeting ID: 896 7103 2204
Password: 485147
Tuesday Bible Study
Tuesdays at 10:30-noon via Zoom
Instructions to access this Zoom Class below:
https://zoom.us/j/96038825681
Meeting ID: 960 3882 5681
You are invited to a timely dialogue entitled Reimagining Policing in a Just World that will take place online on Monday, July 27, 7:00-8:30 p.m.
Our distinguished guests are Catherine Meeks and Andrea J. Ritchie, who will engage in a courageous and necessary conversation about the state of policing in our nation. Dr. Meeks is the Executive Director of the Absalom Jones Center for Racial Healing in Atlanta, and Ms. Ritchie is an attorney and author who is currently a Researcher-in-Residence at the Social Justice Institute at the Barnard Center for Research on Women.
If we seek to dismantle racism and heal from its wounds, the role of law enforcement must be central to our conversation. The most recent killings have sparked protests in nearly every American city, and have reignited the movement for civil rights in our communities. Yet, because violence and degradation against Black people is enmeshed in our history, it will take hard work and commitment to establish a truly civil society in which the benefits of public safety extend to all.
Our presenters will provide handles and hope for a way forward.
Registration is required at bit.ly/reimaginingwebinar.
Hosted by St. Ann & the Holy Trinity Church and Pro-Cathedral and sponsored by St. Mark’s Deanery and the Community Justice Ministry of the Episcopal Diocese of Long Island.
Our distinguished guests are Catherine Meeks and Andrea J. Ritchie, who will engage in a courageous and necessary conversation about the state of policing in our nation. Dr. Meeks is the Executive Director of the Absalom Jones Center for Racial Healing in Atlanta, and Ms. Ritchie is an attorney and author who is currently a Researcher-in-Residence at the Social Justice Institute at the Barnard Center for Research on Women.
If we seek to dismantle racism and heal from its wounds, the role of law enforcement must be central to our conversation. The most recent killings have sparked protests in nearly every American city, and have reignited the movement for civil rights in our communities. Yet, because violence and degradation against Black people is enmeshed in our history, it will take hard work and commitment to establish a truly civil society in which the benefits of public safety extend to all.
Our presenters will provide handles and hope for a way forward.
Registration is required at bit.ly/reimaginingwebinar.
Hosted by St. Ann & the Holy Trinity Church and Pro-Cathedral and sponsored by St. Mark’s Deanery and the Community Justice Ministry of the Episcopal Diocese of Long Island.