St. Paul's Anglican Church - Crownsville, MD

St. Paul's Anglican Church - Crownsville, MD St. Paul's Anglican Church is a vibrant parish in Crownsville, MD. Services at 8 am, 9:30 am, and 11 am every Sunday. Other services and activities as announced.

We want to provide a haven where together we know Christ more fully, serve Him more faithfully, and make Him better known to others. Sunday services: 8:00am Holy Communion; 9:30am Morning Prayer (HC 4th Sunday); 11:00 am Holy Communion.

Join us for Holy Communion at 8:00am, 9:15am, or 11:00am with guest preacher Ian Burgess, currently in formation for the...
09/11/2026

Join us for Holy Communion at 8:00am, 9:15am, or 11:00am with guest preacher Ian Burgess, currently in formation for the priesthood at St. Stephen's House, Oxford.

This Sunday's Gospel reading reminds us that we serve only one master:
No man can serve two masters: for either he will hate the one, and love the other; or else he will hold to the one, and despise the other. Ye cannot serve God and mammon. Therefore I say unto you, Be not anxious for your life, what ye shall eat, or what ye shall drink; nor yet for your body, what ye shall put on. Is not the life more than the food, and the body than the raiment? Behold the birds of the heaven, that they sow not, neither do they reap, nor gather into barns; and your heavenly Father feedeth them. Are not ye of much more value than they? And which of you by being anxious can add one cubit unto the measure of his life? And why are ye anxious concerning raiment? Consider the lilies of the field, how they grow; they toil not, neither do they spin: yet I say unto you, that even Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these. But if God doth so clothe the grass of the field, which to-day is, and to-morrow is cast into the oven, shall he not much more clothe you, O ye of little faith? Be not therefore anxious, saying, What shall we eat? or, What shall we drink? or, Wherewithal shall we be clothed? For after all these things do the Gentiles seek; for your heavenly Father knoweth that ye have need of all these things. But seek ye first his kingdom, and his righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you. Be not therefore anxious for the morrow: for the morrow will be anxious for itself. Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof.

This Sunday, please welcome Ian Burgess!We're delighted to have Ian Burgess visiting and preaching at all three services...
09/09/2026

This Sunday, please welcome Ian Burgess!

We're delighted to have Ian Burgess visiting and preaching at all three services this Sunday. Ian is currently in formation for the Sacred Priesthood at St. Stephen's House in Oxford, England, and has a deep love for the Annapolis area, having served here in various ministry capacities over the years.

Ian came to know the Lord Jesus through a high school ministry and has dedicated his life to making Him known ever since. He's also a dear friend to Fr. Wesley and his family, and has found real spiritual comfort right here at our altar rail.
We can't wait to hear the word he's prepared for us — come welcome him this Sunday.

What's the difference between a said and a sung service? You may notice some of our services are spoken and others are s...
09/08/2026

What's the difference between a said and a sung service?

You may notice some of our services are spoken and others are sung — chanted collects, a chanted Gospel, hymns woven through the liturgy. This isn't decoration; it's an old instinct that some words are too important to simply say.

Sung worship slows us down. It resists the rush to get through the words and instead lets them linger, the way Scripture itself often breaks into song at its most important moments: Mary's Magnificat, the angels at Bethlehem, the multitude before the throne in Revelation. When we sing the liturgy, we're joining that company.

Fr. David Hodil's homily from this past Sunday is now up on the parish podcast.
09/07/2026

Fr. David Hodil's homily from this past Sunday is now up on the parish podcast.

The One Who Returned: The Fourteenth Sunday After Trinity (September 6, 2026) - Fr. David Hodil Sep 6 Written By Wesley Walker The One Who Returned: The Fourteenth Sunday After Trinity (September 6, 2026) - Fr. David Hodil St. Paul's Anglican Church Wesley Walker

This Sunday: the Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity ⛪Join us for Holy Communion at 8:00am, 9:15am, or 11:00am at St. Paul's...
09/04/2026

This Sunday: the Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity ⛪

Join us for Holy Communion at 8:00am, 9:15am, or 11:00am at St. Paul's.

From the Archive: Why a Continuing Anglican Church? Ever wonder what draws someone to a Continuing Anglican parish like ...
09/03/2026

From the Archive: Why a Continuing Anglican Church?

Ever wonder what draws someone to a Continuing Anglican parish like ours? This reflection from the blog archive lays out four reasons, written by someone who came to St. Paul's after a season of real spiritual searching — what he calls being a "parish orphan."

Among them: the steadiness of common prayer and a shared lectionary Sunday after Sunday, a faith and doctrine that traces back to the ancient, undivided Church, the kind of close pastoral care only possible in a smaller parish, and a place for Christians who are serious about the tried-and-true rather than the latest trend.

If you've ever felt like a parish orphan yourself, this one's worth a read.

Read the full post:

By Matthew Gray

This Week's Sermon: "Gotta Serve Somebody"Fr. Wesley's homily from the Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity is up on the pari...
09/03/2026

This Week's Sermon: "Gotta Serve Somebody"

Fr. Wesley's homily from the Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity is up on the parish podcast now — a reminder that neutrality isn't actually on the table; the only real question is who you're serving.

Listen:

Gotta Serve Somebody: The Thirteenth Sunday After Trinity (August 30, 2026) - Fr. Wesley Walker Sep 1 Written By Wesley Walker Gotta Serve Somebody: The Thirteenth Sunday After Trinity (August 30, 2026) - Fr. Wesley Walker St. Paul's Anglican Church Wesley Walker

Why do we call it "Trinity XIV"?You've probably noticed we count Sundays this way all summer and into fall — First Sunda...
09/02/2026

Why do we call it "Trinity XIV"?

You've probably noticed we count Sundays this way all summer and into fall — First Sunday after Trinity, all the way up toward Advent. This long stretch is sometimes called "ordinary time" in other traditions, but in the classical Anglican calendar it's simply the Trinity season: the long season of growth following the great feasts of Christmas, Easter, and Pentecost.

If the first half of the Church year tells the story of Christ's life, death, and the gift of the Spirit, this second half is about living that story out — the slow, ordinary work of discipleship. Fourteen Sundays in, we're still at it.

Address

1505 Crownsville Road
Crownsville, MD
21032

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