St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Crescent City

06/08/2026

Episcopal Relief & Development and the Anglican Church of the Congo are supporting government efforts to reduce the spread of ebola within the displaced communities in Ituri and North Kivu provinces.

06/08/2026

Happy Pride Month! In the Episcopal Church, everyone is welcome – no exceptions, conditions, or qualifications. We are proud to fully embrace our LGBT+ community, their relationships, and their families, and we are honored to provide a safe space for every person who walks through our churches’ doors.

Pride Month is being celebrated all over Northern California right now! Visit our Pride Month resources webpage to see upcoming events and festivals for June 2026 and other helpful resources to make the most of this month: https://www.norcalepiscopal.org/site/pride-month-resources/

06/07/2026

Pray with us. 🙏

Go to cofe.io/TodaysPrayer to learn more.

05/26/2026

[Episcopal News Service] Episcopal churches throughout the Diocese of Northern Michigan are marking the National Day of Awareness for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Relatives as a monthl…

05/25/2026

Congratulations, Graduate!

05/24/2026

Take action: https://www.votervoice.net/EPISCOPAL/Campaigns/137543/Respond

Chi’chil Bildagoteel, known in English as Oak Flat, is a sacred, integral site of worship, prayer, and traditional ceremonies for the San Carlos Apache. On March 13, the 9th Circuit Court denied the Apache Stronghold’s motion to prevent the land transfer of Oak Flat to Resolution Copper, a foreign-owned mining company. Resolution plans to use block cave mining to access the copper deposit beneath Oak Flat, leaving a 1.8-mile crater in its place. This form of mining would destroy one of the most sacred sites to the San Carlos Apache, cause harm to the surrounding ecosystem, and use scarce water resources in a region facing extreme drought.

The Episcopal Church stands with the San Carlos Apache in trying to protect Oak Flat from copper mining and preserve their sacred land as a matter of environmental justice and religious freedom. Representative Adelita Grijalva introduced legislation (H.R.7957 ) to protect the public lands surrounding Oak Flat from further mining exploration and harmful mining infrastructure. The legislation would require the secretary of agriculture to engage in government consultations with tribes in the region and ensure that they have continued access to their lands for traditional practices and the preservation of sacred and cultural sites.

Please contact your representative and urge them to cosponsor H.R.7957!

05/24/2026

https://www.facebook.com/kellylatimoreicons/posts/pfbid02f6SKUegCxDan6mnnsmVZr8j9K6EPrGLjkJZx3XUgcfeTNodbP8vs8serDYJxeYcyl

Happy Pentecost Sunday!

“On the day of Pentecost, God placed his kingdom in the midst of humanity and the kingdom of God has to be built on Earth.”
~St Oscar Romero
Pentecost homily 1978

Commissioned by St. Luke’s Episcopal Church in Salisbury North Carolina. ( )

With Pentecost we sought to represent the community of saints throughout time and place. All people, welcome, seated together around the table, the eucharist and Mary the Mother of God at the center. The Holy Spirit in the form of a dove lighting the fire above the heads of those below.

Signed Giclee Prints and Digital Downloads in our store: kellylatimoreicons.com

05/24/2026

Remember to wear red tomorrow.🔥🔥🔥

05/24/2026

The Episcopal Diocese of Northern California reflects with grief on the news that is unfolding about the tragic shooting that took place on Monday, May 18, at the Islamic Center of San Diego. This crime speaks to a worrying trend of radicalization and violence in our country – one that can only be countered by a fierce and uncompromising dedication to love, peace, and unity. As Christians and as humans, it is during times like these that we are called to show up in our communities and demonstrate these values everywhere that we can.

The outpouring of support that the Islamic Center of San Diego has seen from their neighbors since the attack is a mark of hope emerging from within these dark days. We pray that this support will continue to strengthen and build over the coming weeks. We continue to pray for the peaceful repose of the three innocent victims whose lives were taken, for healing and peace for their loved ones, and for strength and unity in the broader San Diego community. Please join us in offering up these prayers.

𝑃𝑟𝑎𝑦𝑒𝑟 𝑖𝑛 𝑇𝑖𝑚𝑒𝑠 𝑜𝑓 𝐶𝑜𝑛𝑓𝑙𝑖𝑐𝑡

O God, you have bound us together in a common life. Help us,
in the midst of our struggles for justice and truth, to confront
one another without hatred or bitterness, and to work
together with mutual forbearance and respect; through Jesus
Christ our Lord. 𝐴𝑚𝑒𝑛. (BCP 824)

05/21/2026

What happened to Bishop Deon Johnson's family was not supposed to happen. A routine green card appointment in Mexico turned into a yearlong separation. His husband, who came to the United States as a young child and had never known another home, was told he could not return. For an entire year, two children grew up without one of their parents present. A Quinceañera was canceled. Ordinary moments that families take for granted simply vanished.

Bishop Johnson did not withdraw. He continued leading the Episcopal Diocese of Missouri while quietly navigating one of the most painful experiences of his life. When his husband finally returned home on Valentine's Day of last year, the bishop chose to speak. Not only about his family, but about the thousands of people across this diocese and this country who face the same uncertainty without the platform to say so.

This week, St. Louis Public Radio sat down with Bishop Johnson for a candid and moving conversation about faith, family, fear, and what it means to live with the constant shadow of a system that can upend a life without warning. It is a story that belongs to all of us.
Click below to read the full article and listen to the interview.

Full article: https://www.stlpr.org/race-identity-and-faith/2026-05-20/episcopal-bishopmissouri-immigration-striggles