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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2024 |
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SUNDAY OFFERINGS
Sunday, February 25, 2024:
The Second Sunday in Lent
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8 a.m. • The Holy Eucharist
in Thomsen Chapel
9 a.m. • The Holy Eucharist
in the cathedral nave
11 a.m. • The Holy Eucharist
in the nave and livestreamed
3 p.m. • The Saint Mark's Music series presents: Hallock at 100
in the cathedral nave
7 p.m. • Contemplative Eucharist
in Thomsen Chapel
9:30 p.m. • Compline
in the nave and livestreamed
| Cover photo shows Peter Hallock in the 1950s seated at the console of the original Kimball organ in the chancel of Saint Mark's Cathedral. This instrument was removed and replaced by the Flentrop in 1965. (Photo courtesy of The Peter R. Hallock Institute.) | |
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NEW THIS WEEK
Hallock at 100
celebrating a bekloved composer, performer, and director this weekend
Retirees Group Potluck Brunch
the Third Act-ers gather in person OR online this Sunday afternoo
Choral Evensong
on the Third Sunday in Lent, March 3
Queer Conversations
exploring grief with Canon Stahlecker
Climate Conversation for March
Spring Cleaning!
Stations of the Cross
now in the nave and the "Hallway Gallery"
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Saint Mark's offers a spectrum of liturgies, performances, forums, and other other offerings throughout the season, including dinners, forums, concert, and more, culminating in the great liturgies of Holy Week and Easter themselves. Check out a complete listing here. (This page will be updated as new information is announced).
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THE SAINT MARK'S MUSIC SERIES PRESENTS
Hallock at 100
TOMORROW, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 7:30 P.M. & THIS SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 3 P.M. (TWO IDENTICAL PERFORMANCES), in the cathedral nave
2024 marks the centenary of the birth of Peter R. Hallock—composer, countertenor, founder of the Compline Choir, and organist/choirmaster of Saint Mark's from 1951–1991. This concert, presented by the Saint Mark's Music Series on Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon, will feature the Byrd Ensemble, The Compline Choir, cellist Page Smith, countertenor José Luis Muñoz, and more.
Structured as a triptych, each set of this concert reflects on Hallock's multifaceted talents: as a champion of early music, a composer, and a countertenor performer. Among his numerous contributions to church music traditions are popularizing the countertenor voice, founding the Compline Choir, and introducing innovative elements to cathedral liturgies. Hallock's legacy extends through his pioneering performances as a countertenor, his impactful work as an organist, and his innovative compositions.
Visit byrdensemble.com/hallockat100 to purchase tickets and see detailed program information. If you can’t attend in person, a virtual concert will be available on March. Tickets: $20 seniors/virtual; $35 general admission. Tickets can also be purchased at the door, subject to availability.
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Hybrid Third Act-ers Potluck Brunch
THIS SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 12:30–2 P.M., in Leffler House or online via Zoom
The first Third Act-ers Retirees Group Potluck Brunch will be this Sunday, February 25, 12:30–2 p.m. in Leffler House as well as on Zoom. In addition to sharing food and conversation, there will also be an invitation to share ideas about what activities and gatherings the group could plan going forward. Contact Kathy Minsch (kminsch@gmail.com) and/or Elizabeth Clark-Stern (ecstern@yahoo.com) with any questions. Please bring food to share if in person. For those online, join using this Zoom link.
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Choral Evensong on the Third Sunday in Lent
SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 4:30 P.M., in the cathedral nave and livestreamed
Saint Mark's Cathedral invites one and all to offer their prayers and praises to God shortly before sundown on the Third Sunday in Lent. The monthly Evensong liturgy will take on a slightly different form and character in this special season, with the whole assembly joining the intergenerational Evensong Choir in chanting much of the service and the hymns. The choir will offer plainchant settings of the Magnificat and Nunc dimittis, as well as a deeply expressive anthem of longing and faith by Herbert Howells, setting the first three verses of Psalm 42: Like as the hart (deer) desireth the water-brooks.
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Queer Conversations
SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 5:30 P.M., Leffler Living Room or via Zoom
At the next Queer Conversation, we will be joined by Canon Linzi discussing grief, particularly how we as queer people experience it and live with it as part of our daily lives. We will have refreshments starting at 5:30, and the conversation will start about 5:45. If you'd prefer to join us via Zoom, email Michael Seewer (mseewer@saintmarks.org) for the Zoom link!
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Climate Conversation for March:
Spring Cleaning
THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 6:30–7:30 P.M., via Zoom
Join the next in the monthly series of Climate Conversations, when the topic will be Spring Cleaning. Spring cleaning is a ritual for many, whenever it happens. Along with cleaning, the ritual often includes sorting and disposing of unused or unwanted items. Simple as these activities may seem, practices that are less eco-friendly and replacing items that are given away may harm the planet. We’ll discuss the rituals of spring cleaning, how to clean more effectively, what to do with items that are no longer needed, and how to avoid having disposal of one item lead to purchases of more. We’ll also provide tips on how to make that cleaning enjoyable and reduce your stress. The Zoom link requires registration, but it is the same every month, so if this is the first time participating you need only register once. You are also welcome to go here to re-register at any time if you can't find your link from previous months!
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TOMORROW, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 9:30–10:45 A.M., in the choir room
& SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25, meet at 8 a.m. for the 9 a.m. service
This invitation is for you if you have ever wanted to sing in a choir at Saint Mark's but have been unable to commit to the demands of the regular choir schedule. You are invited to "Saint Mark's Singers Plus." Come to one practice and sing one service with Saint Mark's Singers. The practice is on Saturday, February 24, 9:30–10:45 a.m. in the Choir Room. The service is on Sunday February 25, when we will meet at 8 a.m. and then sing the 9 a.m. Eucharist in the cathedral. Interested? Contact Canon Kleinschmidt to reserve your place. Can't join this time? Saint Mark's Singers Plus will be offered again April 6–14, 2024. Mark your calendars now.
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Morning Prayer with Canon Linzi on Weekdays during Lent
MONDAY–FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 7:30–8 A.M., via Zoom
Come just as you are to Morning Prayer each weekday morning of Lent, on Zoom. Join Canon Linzi for this daily 30 minute liturgy, all are welcome, whether you're still in your pj's, joining from your workplace, or listening on the move. (Consider joining community member Penny Reid in setting an intention to participate for the remainder of Lent.)
We will be praying straight from the BCP, so grab your Prayer Book and your Bible. For those who would rather, you can also follow along on these two sites, which also have apps that work on smart phones: Mission St. Clare; Venite. No former experience with Morning Prayer is necessary.
Join using this Zoom link. Please reach out to Linzi+ with any questions.
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Topic for Week 2: Made in God's Image
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2024, 6:45-8:15 P.M., in person in Bloedel Hall or online via Zoom. Optional community dinner at 6 p.m.
All are welcome to attend the presentations of Contours of the Christian Life, which began last Wednesday, either in person or online, whether or not they have registered for the full series.
The next session will explore how we each see God and how that shapes our beliefs and values. What does it mean to be made in God’s image? Our faith affirms that we are indeed an “imago dei” and that we are made in original blessing (not sin). Where do these ideas come from and what do they say about our true selves and our relationship to God? Canon Wendy Claire Barrie, The Rev. Canon Linzi Stahlecker and Emily Meeks will guide this discussion as we also consider how the Episcopal tradition nurtures the faith and values of those on the spiritual journey. Join in person in Bloedel hall or online using this Zoom link.
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SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 9 A.M.–3 P.M., throughout the cathedral campus
The nave will be open as a space for prayer and quiet contemplation for this self-curated Quiet Morning; optional offerings will include Morning Prayer (9:30 a.m.), Breathwork (10:30 a.m.), and Centering Prayer (11:30 a.m.). Afternoon offerings will include a Sound Bath, drumming, art activities, and more. A simple soup lunch will be available in Bloedel Hall from 11:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Additional information and a schedule for the day will be posted here when it is available.
Freewill donations gratefully accepted ($10–$15 suggested). No RSVP necessary. Email Canon Linzi Stahlecker for more information: lstahlecker@saintmarks.org
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SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 9 A.M.-12 P.M., meet on the front lawn
The next work party of the Saint Mark's Garden Ministry is Saturday, February 10. The buds of spring are already appearing. All ages and experience levels are welcome. Just bring gloves and a water bottle. The group is fun and supportive, and there are always fresh cookies to enjoy. Write to gardening@saintmarks.org with questions.
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SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 12:30 P.M., Cathedral House Room 210
For a different view of Palestinians in the West Bank, the Book Group has chosen Yet in the Dark Streets Shining: A Palestinian Story of Hope and Resilience in Bethlehem by Bishara Awad and Mercy Aiken for the March discussion. Sometimes, as Brian McLaren writes, "the best way to learn the story of a people or an era of history is to learn the story of one person or family." Awad was nine years old in 1948, when Israel became a state and about 750,000 Palestinians were dispossessed. Awad relates family struggles but also the deep faith of his evangelical Christian mother who taught her children to opt for peace, not revenge. Through help from Christian missionaries, Bishara received a university education in the US, eventually returning to the West Bank to found Bethlehem Bible College, which is still operating today. This book is an excellent look at the lived experience of Palestinians under Israeli occupation, especially of its Christian community.
The Saint Mark's Book Group meets the second Sunday of odd-numbered months. Email Pearl McElheran with questions: mcelheranp@gmail.com
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The Stations of the Cross on Display in the Nave and Hallway Gallery
2023 marks the eighth year that the Stations of the Cross by artist Virginia Maksymowicz have been displayed in the nave. Although they were originally commissioned by St, Thomas Episcopal Church in Lancaster, PA—a very different kind of church interior than Saint Mark's—their elemental quality and stark appearance resonate visually and spiritually with the nave of Saint Mark's. Many are surprised to learn that they were not created specifically for this space! These artworks were on loan to the cathedral from 2018 until last year, when they were given as a gift by The Rt. Rev. Gregory Rickel and Mrs. Marti Rickel, to the glory of God and in loving memory of Bishop Rickel's father, Morris E. Rickel Jr. More information, including the beautiful film of the Stations liturgy created by parishioner David Wild in 2020, may be found here.
In the Hallway Gallery (the semicircular hallway above Bloedel where staff offices are located), a set of ceramic Stations made in the Holy Land by the Armenian firm Sandrouni are on display. These were a gift from cathedral community member Tom Walker, who acquired them in 2002 while in Jerusalem as part of a peace delegation. For many years prior to 2018 they were displayed in the nave each Lent, but they are particularly well-suited to the intimate alcoves of the hallway. You can find the Hallway Gallery by taking the stairs down one level from the nave, or on elevator level 3. (If you find the door locked, ask any member of the cathedral staff or clergy.)
You are welcome to engage with the Stations using the resources available by the first station. A communal walking of the Stations of the Cross is planned for the nave on Good Friday.
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A Lenten Invitation from Dean Steve Thomason
On Ash Wednesday, Dean Thomason send a message to the congregation inviting everyone into the spiritual practice of planning your funeral as a gift to your loved ones, and to prepare (or review) your will and estate plans. Lent is an especially appropriate time for this. Resources for funeral are available here, and you are encouraged to reach out to any member of the clergy if you need guidance. If you have not made a will, the Cathedral Foundation and the Diocese of Olympia have partnered with Freewill.com to provide a powerful online resource designed to help guide your decisions around estate planning and will preparation. This service is free when you use the diocese’s link: freewill.com/dioceseofolympia
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New Strategic Plan Adopted
On Saturday, February 10, the Vestry adopted the 2024 Strategic Plan at its annual working retreat. The content is shaped by parishioner feedback gathered in many ways over the course of last seven months, including the All-Parish Survey, engagement activities, and over seventy ministry outreach conversations. The plan is designed around six themes that were first introduced at a recent forum:
- Being Rooted in Spiritual Practices
- Empowering the Call to Action and Service
- Cultivating Diverse Community
- Stewarding Our Resources
- Expanding Regional Reach and Welcome
- Connecting and Telling Our Stories
The Vestry invites you take time to read the Strategic Plan, reflect on the content and prayerfully discern how ministries may be called to respond in participating in this shared work together. Check out the plan here. Printed copies are now available in the narthex. If you have comments or questions, we would be delighted to hear from you—email strategicplanning@saintmarks.org
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Lenten Devotions and Activities from Intergenerational Ministries | |
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Saint Mark's Intergenerational Ministries is pleased to make available Floriography: A Lenten "Flower Power" Calendar, a resource for weekly prayer and reflection by saltproject.org. Here is a taste of the content for Week 2. You can download the complete set here.
“Floriography” is the secret language of flowers. It bloomed first in eighteenth-century northern Europe, drawing on the fascination with flowers that cuts across cultures, times, and places. These cards accompany the Lenten journey through the lens of flowers, seeds, plants, and gardens. It can be used by all ages. Download this resource here, or pick up a hard copy in Coffee Corner on Sunday.
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FROM THE DIOCESE OF OLYMPIA
2024 Civil Rights Pilgrimage:
An Invitation from The Rev. Canon Carla Robinson
SEPTEMBER 30–OCTOBER 9, 2024. Registration deadline: June 30
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In this video, the Rev. Canon Carla Robinson extends an invitation to join the 10-day Civil Rights Pilgrimage from Atlanta to Memphis. “There will be time, time to reflect, time to enjoy the uniqueness of the places we visit. Time to share, for sharing our stories and our insights is critical to what will make this pilgrimage transformative. And there will be time for prayer.” More information and registration can be found here. | |
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FROM THE SAINT MARK'S COMMUNITY
Nana Sophia's Oasis, a Play by Elizabeth Clark-Stern
FINAL PERFORMANCE: TOMORROW, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2 P.M., at the Good Shepherd Center, 4649 Sunnyside Ave N, Seattle, Room 202
Saint Mark's member Elizabeth Clark-Stern's play Nana Sophia's Oasis, exploring exploring themes of compassion and our responsibilities to our neighbors, will be presented at two Saturday matinee performances at the Good Shepherd Center in Wallingford. A trio of eccentric, transplanted Southerners attempt to adjust to their new life in a senior condo near the Arizona/Mexico border. One of them, later dubbed "Nana Sophia," secretly puts out food and water for people crossing the border. Madcap plans for their granddaughter's wedding are thrown off track when a Guatemala refugee seeks shelter in their home. Each character must confront their deepest prejudices and fears, and choose a course of action. Find nore information here. Suggested donation: $20; all proceeds go to New Dawn Guatemala, a nonprofit working to bring sustainable life to communities in Guatemala.
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ARTIST-IN-RESIDENT CHOIR
Kauge Maa: Ester Mägi 102 Estonian Tour Homecoming Concert
SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 7 P.M., Mount Baker Park Presbyterian Church, 3201 Hunter Blvd S, Seattle
The Mägi Ensemble (a Saint Mark's Cathedral choir-in-residence) presents their Estonian Tour Concert program in Seattle! Repertoire includes four pieces by our namesake, Ester Mägi, in honor of what would have been here 102nd birthday, along with selections by Arvo Pärt, Katherine Pukinskis, Laura Jēkabsone and founding Mägi Ensemble member and current board president, Ailisa Newhall. Purchase tickets here.
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ARTIST-IN-RESIDENT CHOIR
The Choir of the Sound presents: The Book of Hours: A Choral Reflection on Time
SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 7 P.M., in the cathedral nave and livestreamed, purchase tickets here—see the discount code below
Minutes, hours, years, seasons, moon phases, birthdays, prayers… join cathedral Artists-in-residence Choir of the Sound in the timeless space of Saint Mark’s Cathedral as we explore the different ways we mark and measure the passage of time throughout our lives. The program features an array of art songs spanning centuries and continents, with texts by a host of revered poets. Through the poetic verse of Langston Hughes, Sara Teasdale, Edgar Allan Poe, and others, we will connect the cycle of the year to the cycle of life, beginning with the childlike wonder of springtime and moving through the youthful energy of summer and the mature wisdom of the harvest toward the midwinter lull that allows for memory and reflection. This concert will also be offered on Sunday March 10 at 3 p.m. at the Bastyr University Chapel in Kenmore.
UPDATE! CotS has created a special discount code for members of the cathedral community. Use the code STMK at checkout to get 15% off in-person tickets.
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FROM OUR NEIGHBORS & COMMUNITY MEMBERS
Environmental storytelling by ACT's Young Core Company
SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 2 P.M., in the Allen Theater at ACT, reserve tickets here.
Saint Mark's members are invited to see a one hour long play at ACT. The play the Sunless Scar explores an environmentally damaged post apocalyptic world. ACT commissioned Maggie Lee to writ this play. Maggie Lee and director Shana Bestock worked with youth theater artists to explore climate change through performance art. Following the play there will an opportunity for questions for Maggie Lee and the young core company members. ACT is able to provide a space for members of our Saint Mark's community to socialize following the show. Our Schola choir members Fish and Tessa are involved in this production. Please get your tickets ahead of time. Tickets are free or pay what you choose—reserve tickets here.
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ARTIST-IN-RESIDENT CHOIR
The Seattle Choral Company presents: Eternal Light
SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 8 P.M., in the cathedral nave (pre-concert talk at 7 p.m. by director Freddie Coleman), purchase tickets here.
The Seattle Choral Company’s mid-season concert brings back to the repertory a true masterpiece of the 20th century—Morten Lauridsen’s Lux Aeterna (Eternal Light). The SCC presented the first Seattle performance of this beloved contemporary work in May of 2000, with the composer (a Washington native) in attendance. This concert will also feature two choral works from the 18th and 19th centuries: Misericordias Domini, K. 222, by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart; and the Mass No. 2 in G Major, by Franz Schubert. Joining the Seattle Choral Company for the performance of Schubert’s Mass No. 2 in G Major will a trio of accomplished Seattle soloists: Ellaina Lewis, soprano; Brendan Tuohy, tenor; and Darrell Jordan, baritone. Once again, members of the North Corner Chamber Orchestra will complete the roster of guest artists for this concert of choral masterworks spanning three centuries.
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Volunteer at Lowell Elementary:
Cooking Classes for 4th and 5th Graders
TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS, FEBRUARY 27–MARCH 28
Our neighbors at Lowell Elementary are seeking volunteers to help with cooking classes for 4th/5th graders. The class meets eight times on Tuesdays and Thursdays, from 9:50 to 10:50 a.m., beginning February 27 and ending March 28. (Class does not meet the week of March 12.) For more details about what helping out involves, contact Cherie Bradshaw. All volunteers need to register with the School District; if you have registered to volunteer in the past, you will need to renew your registration. Learn more here.
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FROM OUR NEIGHBORS
Novena of Grace: I Am The Beloved!
THURSDAY, MARCH 7 to FRIDAY, MARCH 15: weekdays, 12:30–1:30 p.m.; Saturday & Sunday, 11 a.m.–12 p.m. , in the Chapel of St. Ignatius, Seattle University, and livestreamed
Journey with the Ignatian Spirituality Center this Lent for a nine-day retreat amid daily life. Join daily for one hour a day, in person or online, and be uplifted by beautiful music, inspired preaching, and heartfelt prayer and reflection. Let us pray together as a faith-filled community for God’s healing and mercy in our lives. The Novena’s origins date to 1633, when tradition says St. Francis Xavier appeared to a priest in a healing vision and promised that all who would earnestly ask his intercession with God for nine consecutive days would experience profound grace. The Novena survives today as an annual tradition which is continually updated to remain relevant to the daily lives of retreat-goers. This year’s theme, I am the Beloved!, is a proclamation that claims and names our identity as the Beloved of God. Learn more here.
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Cathedral Yoga will be offered on Monday, February 26, at 6:30–7:30 p.m. in the cathedral nave, led by instructor Andrew Ragan. Doors open at 6 p.m. and are locked at 6:45 p.m. | |
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The Contemplative Prayer group meets most Tuesday evenings with period of silent meditation, followed by discussions on a variety of contemplative practices including Centering Prayer. Read more here.
As mentioned above, a video of Phil Fox Rose's presentation about Centering Prayer from last Sunday's forum in now available here.
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Lay readers from Seattle-area congregations (including the cathedral) lead an online spoken service of Evening Prayer, following the form of the Book of Common Prayer 1979, every weekday evening at 6 p.m. via Zoom. Learn more and find the Zoom link here. | |
The Queer in Christ Ministry recently sent out a new newsletter issue, containing upcoming events as well as interesting links and resources. Check out the new issue here, and email mseewer@saintmarks.org to be added to the list to receive future issues. | |
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Cathedral Sacristan Michael Seewer sends out an occasional newsletter to those involved in liturgical ministries, containing ministry announcements and updates, along with reflections and items of interest to the broader community.
Check out the new issue here!
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FUNERALS
A funeral for Doreen Tudor will be offered
SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 2 P.M., in the cathedral nave
A funeral for Roger Leed will be offered
THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 2 P.M., in the cathedral nave
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Sunday, February 25, 2024:
The Second Sunday in Lent
Download the service leaflets in advance here.
Join the 11 a.m. service via livestream here.
Read the Scriptures appointed for this Sunday here.
Scripture:
Genesis 17:1–7, 15–16
Psalm 22:22–30
Romans 4:13–25
Mark 8:31–38
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8 A.M. • THE HOLY EUCHARIST
in Thomsen Chapel
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Presider & Preacher: The Rev. Canon Richard C. Weyls
Hymns:
The God of Abraham praise [Hymn #401]
Take my life and let it be consecrated [Hymn #707]
Organ:
Hilary Tann, Lenten (Spring) from Embertides Suite
Christopher Tambling, Toccata on Aus der Tiefe
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9 A.M. • THE HOLY EUCHARIST
in the cathedral nave
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Presider: The Rev. Canon Linzi Stahlecker
Preacher: The Rev. Canon Richard C. Weyls
Hymns:
The God of Abraham praise [Hymn #401]
O Love of God, how strong and true [Hymn #455 (sic)]
Take my life and let it be consecrated [Hymn #707]
Choir:
arr. Robert Lau, There is a balm in Gilead
arr. Goffrey O’Hara and Dennis Slaughter, He has done marvelous things, praise the Lord!
Organ:
Improvisation on Balm in Gilead
Christopher Tambling, Toccata on Aus der Tiefe
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11 A.M. • THE HOLY EUCHARIST
in the cathedral nave & livestreamed
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Presider: The Rev. Canon Linzi Stahlecker
Preacher: The Rev. Canon Richard C. Weyls
Hymns:
The God of Abraham praise [Hymn #401]
Creator of the earth and skies [Hymn #148]
O Love of God, how strong and true [Hymn #456 (sic)]
Take my life and let it be consecrated [Hymn #707]
Choir:
Samuel Webbe, New every morning is the love
Peter R. Hallock, Commit your way to the Lord
Organ:
Hilary Tann, Lenten (Spring) from Embertides Suite
J. S. Bach, Chorale-prelude on Kyrie, Gott heiliger Geist, BWV 671
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7 P.M. • CONTEMPLATIVE EUCHARIST
in Thomsen Chapel
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Presider: The Rev. Canon Linzi Stahlecker
Musician: Canon Michael Kleinschmidt
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A beloved Seattle tradition since 1956. Broadcast live on KING 98.1 FM, and king.org; livestreamed on saintmarks.org and Facebook and YouTube; and available as a podcast. Learn more here.
Highlights:
Gregorian Introit, My eyes are ever looking to the Lord
Peter R. Hallock, Lamentations (with Page Smith, cello)
| Liturgy and repertoire information subject to change. | |
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THE FIRST SUNDAY OF EACH MONTH, 12:30 P.M., meet in the rear of the nave following the 11 a.m. service.
A newcomers' coffee with clergy is offered on the first Sunday of each month immediately following the 11 a.m. Sunday service. This coffee hour is offered especially for newcomers, guests, or anyone who has questions about the cathedral community and liturgies. Gather in the back of the nave.
Email newcomers@saintmarks.org if you cannot attend in person, or with any other questions. And as always, please spread the word to anyone you know who may be interested.
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EVERY SUNDAY, DURING THE 9 A.M. SERVICE
Children's Chapel is offered on Sunday during the 9 a.m. Sunday service. All children are invited to join the Gospel procession and gather around the Deacon as the Gospel is proclaimed. Then children pre-school through 2nd grade will process to Thomsen Chapel for storytelling, singing, and prayer. Parents are welcome to join their children. They return to their families in the nave at the Peace. If you have any questions or would like to help out, please contact Canon Wendy Claire Barrie at: wbarrie@saintmarks.org
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Each week, those for whom the community has been asked to pray are published each Friday afternoon in the Cathedral Prayer List, found as a PDF at saintmarks.org/prayer
On that same page, find information about joining the cathedral's Prayer Chain, to receive emails about individual prayer requests as they are submitted. The prayer list is also available in printed form in the back of the nave.
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Weekday Prayer Services
Special Lenten Morning Prayer with Canon Linzi, Monday–Friday at 7:30 a.m. (see above)
Daily Evening Prayer is offered Monday–Friday at 6 p.m., online via Zoom only.
Thursday Morning: A service of Holy Eucharist is offered in person in Thomsen Chapel 7 a.m. on the 1st/3rd/5th Thursdays of the month only. On the 2nd/4th Thursdays of the month, an online-only prayer service is offered via Zoom at 7 a.m. instead.
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Saint Mark’s Cathedral acknowledges that we gather on the traditional land of the first people of Seattle, the Duwamish People, who are still here, and we honor with gratitude the land itself and the life all the Coast Salish tribes. [Learn more]
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Saint Mark's Episcopal Cathedral
206.323.0300
info@saintmarks.org
www.saintmarks.org
Pastoral Care Emergency Line: 206.323.0300 x100
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