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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 2024 |
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Welcome Sunday's Guest Preacher: The Rev. Sr. Miriam Elizabeth Bledsoe, OSH
GUEST SERMON: THIS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, at the 9 and 11 a.m. services
The Rev. Sr. Miriam Elizabeth Bledsoe is leading an Advent Wisdom Practice Day at the cathedral tomorrow, Saturday, December 14, and then will offer a sermon at the 9 and 11 a.m. services on Sunday, December 14. She is an Episcopal priest and monastic sister with the Order of Saint Helena, an Episcopal monastic order for women in North Augusta, South Carolina. She was ordained in 2002–3 and served as a parish priest before coming to the order in 2011. In the OSH she serves as part of a duo on the Leadership Council; as sister in charge of the kitchen; and as a priest, preacher, spiritual director, and retreat leader. She also occasionally serves as a priest at Christ Episcopal Church in Denmark, South Carolina.
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Third Acters Potluck This Sunday
THIS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, 12:30-2 P.M., in Leffler House
All who are age 60 and older, let's gather for a potluck on the Advent Sunday of JOY! Bring a dish or snack to share if you can. Coffee and tea provided. Be prepared for community, laughter, sharing, and, of course, JOY. Questions? Contact Kathy Minsch (kminsch@gmail.com) or Elizabeth Clark-Stern (ecstern@yahoo.com)
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Organ by Night
THIS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, 10 P.M. (following Compline), in the nave and organ loft
Saint Mark's own Canon Michael Kleinschmidt will offer this month's Organ by Night music following Compline this Sunday, December 15, playing works by Paul Manz, Georg Böhn, J. S. Bach, and Andrew Carter. On every third Sunday of the month, organists offer 20 minutes of music on the mighty Flentrop organ, and encourage listeners to join them in the gallery to see and hear the organ and organist up close. They are also happy to answer questions about the music and the organ itself.
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THE PAGEANT OF THE NATIVITY
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 7 P.M., in the cathedral nave and livestreamed
Saint Mark’s Pageant of the Nativity is a children’s Christmas pageant like no other—an multi-sensory experience that centers Holy Scripture, takes full advantage of the inspiring space of the cathedral nave, and challenges the choristers of the cathedral to new heights of musical excellence. Don’t miss this year's prayerful and inspirational meditation on Christ’s coming into our world—learn more at saintmarks.org/pageant
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The Longest Night: A Service for All Who Grieve in These Days
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22, 7 P.M., in the cathedral nave
Each year we hold a service for those for whom the holiday season brings a mix of emotions, and for anyone for whom grief is companion in life. The service (formerly known as "Blue Christmas") is held near the winter solstice, marking time with intention in the candlelit cathedral while holding space for those present to pray, remember loved ones, and (if desired) have anointing by the priests before we share Holy Communion in the intimate setting. This service is not livestreamed. All are welcome.
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Christmas Eve and Christmas Day at Saint Mark's
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, cathedral nave and livestreamed
4 p.m. Christmas Eve Family Service with Holy Eucharist (3:45 p.m. - Musical Prelude and Carol Sing)
A service particularly appropriate for families with young children. Music by the choristers of the Choir School
7:30 p.m. Christmas Eve Holy Eucharist with Carols (7:10 p.m. - Musical Prelude and Carol Sing)
Music by the Evensong Choir with brass and percussion.
11 p.m. Christmas Eve Holy Eucharist with Carols ("Midnight Mass") (10:30 p.m. Musical Prelude and Carol Sing)
Music by the Cathedral Choir with brass and percussion. Incense will be used.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 25, cathedral nave and livestreamed
10 a.m. Christmas Day Festal Eucharist with Carols ( cathedral nave and livestreamed)
Music by The Saint Mark's Singers
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Twelfth Night Celebration with Evensong, Bonfire, and Chili Supper Registration Open
SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 4:30 P.M. (Evensong), 5:30 P.M. (Burning of the Greens and Chili Supper, registration requested)
Since January 5 falls on a Sunday in 2025, the traditional Twelfth Night outdoor bonfire of Christmas greenery will follow first-Sunday Choral Evensong this year. Bring greens from home to burn as well. A community potluck chili supper will follow. (Chili toppings, salad, s'mores fixings, and hot cider will be provided -- chili and cornbread requested!) Register to participate in the dinner here.
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FORUMS COMING UP IN JANUARY | |
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CATHEDRAL COMMONS
Unpacking the Creeds
led by Canon Wendy Claire Barrie
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 6:45–8:15 P.M., in person in Bloedel Hall or online via Zoom. Free, no registration required. Optional Community Dinner at 6 p.m. ($6/child; $8/adult; $25/max. family)
The historic Creeds of the Church—most importantly the Apostles' Creed and the Nicene Creed—are an essential and obligatory part of our liturgical tradition, and also a potential stumbling block for many. In this Wednesday forum led Canon Barrie, participants will explore what the Creeds are (and what they are not), ask where they come from and how they came to be central to our worship practice, look at some alternative creeds, and finally try crafting our own.
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Dedication of the New Shelter Space with Bishop LaBelle
SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 10:10 A.M., gather in the St. Nicholas Building, 1st floor
Bishop Phil LaBelle will be at Saint Mark's on Sunday, January 12, for his official visitation (see details below), and between the 9 and 11 a.m. services he will join with Dean Thomason, representatives from Operation Nightwatch, and lay leaders to formally bless the new Emergency Women’s Shelter on the Saint Mark’s Cathedral campus. The shelter, which will begin operating on January 15, is a partnership between Saint Mark's and Operation Nightwatch—street ministry in Seattle in which cathedral members also serve as volunteers—and will be called Donna Jean’s Place at Saint Mark’s, named in honor of Donna Jean Palmberg, whose late husband, Pastor Bud, founded Operation Nightwatch nearly 57 years ago. The shelter will serve up to twenty women nightly, and provide not only beds to sleep in, but showers, laundry, and lockers to store their belongings. There will also be a small clinical room for the women to receive medical and mental health care services. Gather in the space on the first floor of the St Nicholas Building following the 9 a.m. service -- signage will guide you.
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CATHEDRAL COMMONS
Saint Mark's and Sanctuary—Responding to the Needs of Our Time
led by Dean Steve Thomason and Canon Emily Griffin
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 6:45–8:15 P.M., in person in Bloedel Hall or online via Zoom. Optional Community Dinner at 6 p.m. ($6/child; $8/adult; $25/max. family)
The Saint Mark's Vestry has once again authorized Saint Mark’s serving as a Sanctuary Hub, if called upon by the Sanctuary Network in our region. Join Dean Thomason and Canon Emily Griffin as we explore ways to respond compassionately and with intention, guided by our mandate to respect the dignity of every human being. Key to this effort will be a cohort of volunteers to serve in various ways, and we hope to engage in conversation during this evening about how we responsibly do that together. All are welcome—please invite friends who may be in sympathy with this ministry.
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CATHEDRAL COMMONS
What Do We Do Now?—Shifting Paradigms in Times of Chaos, Upheaval and Injustice
led by Dean Steve Thomason
TWO WEDNESDAYS, JANUARY 22 & 29, 6:45–8:15 P.M., in person in Bloedel Hall or online via Zoom. Optional Community Dinner at 6 p.m. ($6/child; $8/adult; $25/max. family)
Our world is seemingly on fire, and the uncertainties of our time translate to a sense of chaos and upheaval. Anxiety and anger run amok. Under threat of change, the human impulse is to conservative inertia or even regression, which invariably leads to injustice and oppression. We are seeing that; we are living in this crucible moment when the paradigms that have historically made sense in the social fabric will not hold, and tweaks to them will not suffice. Paradigm shifts (revolutionary insights) are needed as we find our way. We are on the cusp of something as significant as Newtonian cosmology or modern Cognitive Psychology, but we will only breakthrough to new paradigms if we let go of the basic assumptions of the prevailing theories of social constructs built on a misguided transactional calculus. Hint: Jesus was on to something big!
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THIS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, 10:10-10:50 A.M., Bloedel Hall
The birth of Christ, celebrated at the time of the Winter Solstice here in the north, announces the return of light to the world but also the birthing of the Word, the Logos, into the world. That Word brings consciousness, truth, love, and light, which we celebrate at this Sunday morning forum, with a reading of relevant poems that speak into this darkness and affirm that it does not silence us. Hosted by Professor Emeritus Doug Thorpe along with the Creation Care Ministry and the Cathedral’s vibrant and light-bearing 20s/30s Group. For information contact dthorpe@spu.edu
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1–4 P.M., Bloedel Hall
Every year a group of parishioners known as the Holy Folders gather in Bloedel Hall and stuff inserts into the Christmas service bulletins. Knowing that many hands make light work, we invite you to join us on Friday December 20 at 1 p.m., until the work is done. We have been known to have snacks to keep us going. Check out this video from 2019 by David Wild for a taste of the fun! Please email Barbara Erickson at bje46@msn.com for more information or to sign up.
UPDATE:
During or following the bulletin stuffing on Friday, December 20, Cathedral Sacristan Michael Seewer is also requesting help preparing the "Silent Night" candles for the Christmas Eve Services. Preparing the candles is as simple as placing a cardboard ring (called a "bobeche") around each candle, but the cathedral prepares around 2,000 candles for Christmas Eve, so help is appreciated. Questions, email Michael Seewer: mseewer@saintmarks.org
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SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 2025
While the bishop of our diocese is always present at the cathedral a few times each year (e.g. Christmas Eve, Easter Vigil and Easter Day, Cathedral Day, Ordinations), an official "Episcopal Visitation" is a rarer and more special occurrence. Canon law requires every diocesan bishop to visit every congregation in their diocese at least once every three years. When this happens here, the bishop is visiting Saint Mark's as a parish community, rather than as a diocesan cathedral.
Our newly consecrated bishop, The Rt. Rev. Phil LaBelle, will preside and preach at all three morning services on Sunday, January 12—8, 9, and 11 a.m. It is customary for the bishop to offer Baptisms and Confirmations/Receptions on this day, and January 12 happens to be the Feast of the Baptism of Jesus, one of the four Baptismal Feasts of the church year! If you’d like to consider being baptized, confirmed, or received on this day, please contact Canon Wendy Barrie soon so we can began the process: wbarrie@saintmarks.org
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In-person discussion of Evicted:
THREE SUNDAYS: JANUARY 12 & 19 and FEBRUARY 2, 12:30–2 P.M.
Zoom discussion of Evicted:
THREE THURSDAYS: JANUARY 16 & 23 and FEBRUARY 6, 7–8:30 P.M.
In-person discussion of Poverty, by America:
THREE SUNDAYS: FEBRUARY 9, 16, and 23, 12:30–2 P.M.
Zoom discussion of Poverty, by America:
THREE THURSDAYS: FEBRUARY 13, 20, and 27, 7–8:30 P.M.
Registration required—register using this form.
The Intergenerational Council, the Restorative Justice Council, and the Affordable Housing Committee invite the entire community of Saint Mark's to participate in a book study this winter to help us better understand issues of housing insecurity and houselessness. We've chosen two books by Matthew Desmond, Evicted from 2016 and Poverty, by America, published in 2023. Learn more here. Register using this form.
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GROUP MEETS SIX SATURDAYS BEGINNING JANUARY 18, 2025, AND ENDING APRIL 26, 2025, 10 A.M.–3 P.M., location TBA. Registration required.
Sacred Ground is a place to study racism in our country and to share our personal stories about race. The facilitators think that now is a particularly important time in our history to uncover these truths about our institutions and our own experiences as we search for healing and strive for justice and peace among all people. Sacred Ground is an offering of The Episcopal Church Office of Racial Reconciliation, and the curriculum continues to be updated with new videos and readings. The participants' support for each other will deepen as we enjoy learning together in community over six Saturdays—January through April—in the new year. Find more details and register here. You are also welcome to contact the organizers with any questions you may have by emailing: sacredground@saintmarks.org
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NEXT SERIES: FOUR SUNDAYS, STARTING FEBRUARY 2, 2025, 12:30–2 P.M., Leffler Living Room OR online via Zoom. Registration required.
Wherever you are on your spiritual journey, consider attending this four-class series, facilitated by clergy and staff, where we explore the basics of the Christian faith through an Episcopal lens. Whether you are new to Saint Mark’s, or simply interested in sharing and learning more, you are welcome. Those who are interested in baptism at the Easter Vigil (April 2025) or who would like to prepare for confirmation, reception into the Episcopal Church, or reaffirmation of faith on Cathedral Day (May 2025) are strongly encouraged to attend the Inquirers' Class. More information and registration link here.
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Hymnathon Update!
Hymnathon 2024 was on Saturday, November 23, and after all the pledges and special requests and favorite hymn donations have been collected and added up, the total stands at $11,091! That's almost a third of total fundraising goal that will allow all the choir members to participate in the Evensong Choir's pilgrimage to England this summer, where they will serve as Choir-in-Residence for one week each at Lincoln and Durham Cathedrals. (If you missed it, the choir sang all 720 hymns in our Hymnal 1982 in one day between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.—if you have any doubts that they really did this, video of the entire 10-hour marathon can be seen here!)
A huge THANK YOU from the kids and adults of the choir to all who participated, donated, or cheered us on. As was announced earlier, the hymn which got the most votes-with-dollars and was named Favorite Hymn of 2024 is... Hymn #608, Eternal Father, strong to save, also known as the Navy Hymn. (Its victory may have something to do with a former chorister who is now enrolled in a maritime academy.)
Watch this space for more ways to support the Evensong Choir between now and their departure for England in August 2025— including the return of the legendary Evensong Choir Cabaret!
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Invitation to Participate in a Small Group Study on Neurodiversity
What can neurodiversity teach us about youth ministry? Alongside neurodivergent young people, parents, and youth workers, the Institute for Youth Ministry at Princeton Theological Seminary developed Cultivating God's Brainforest: Neurodiversity and Youth Ministry, a digital course to help leaders better understand and engage the gifts of neurodiversity within the context of Christian congregations. The course aims to equip leaders to shape congregations in which young people of all neurotypes flourish. Learn more about the course here. This project is being offered to all in conjunction with the Diocese of Olympia's Faith Formation ministry. Please email or text Alexandra Thompson at alexandra.thompson62@yahoo.com or (206) 518-7546 if you are interested in participating. The current plan is to focus on one session per month and we will "graduate" together in June with some type of fellowship celebration.
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Christmas Memorials & Thanksgivings Deadline This Sunday
Help underwrite the beautiful flowers and special music of the season by making a special contribution in honor or memory of someone. Please fill out the form here or use the paper form inserted in your bulletin on Sunday. Then you can make your gift online at saintmarks.org/give, or donate by check in the offering plate, to the cathedral office, or by mail. Contributions received by this Sunday, December 15, will be acknowledged in the bulletins on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day. Contact Erik Donner with questions: edonner@saintmarks.org
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Ministry Leaders: Please Submit Your 2024 Annual Ministry Report
Ministry leaders, you should have either recently received, or are about to receive, an email soliciting your ministry's written report of its activities in 2024, to be published in the cathedral's Annual Report. Submissions are accepted via web form, rather than emailed directly. (A link to the form will be found in the email.) The deadline for submissions will be December 31, slightly earlier than previous years. Thank you for your contribution to telling the story of all the exciting work happening in the place. If you have not received an email and think you should have, or if you have any questions, email Greg Bloch: gbloch@saintmarks.org
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Videos now Available
The most recent Climate Conversation from the Creation Care Ministry, on reducing the use of plastic in our lives, along with the slides from the presentation, are now available here.
A complete video of last Wednesday's Cathedral Commons Forum with Canon Vicar Emily Griffin on "Where Spirituality Starts" can now be seen here.
These and hundreds of other forums and presentations can be found collected in a YouTube playlist here.
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FROM THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Good News Gardens—An Invitation
Building Faith, a program of Virginia Theological Seminary, just posted an article by Brian Sellers-Petersen, a longtime member of the Saint Mark's community, about Good News Gardens. With participants from across The Episcopal Church, Good News Gardens is a movement of individuals, congregations, schools, colleges, seminaries, monasteries, camps, and conference centers involved in a variety of food and creation care ministries—gardening, farming, beekeeping, composting, gleaning, feeding, food justice advocacy... Brian's article includes a shout-out and link about the beekeepers of Saint Mark’s! Check out the article here.
An invtation: Anyone involved in way with any of the gardening or related ministries at Saint Mark's in encouraged to register with Good News Gardens. When you register you will receive a monthly newsletter along with various opportunities to connect with a community of people involved in similar work. Learn more and register here.
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FROM OUR NEIGHBORS
Northwest Boychoir at Saint Mark's Almost Sold Out
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 7:30 P.M. in the cathedral nave. Tickets $35–$50.
Just a handful of seats remain available for the 2024 presentation of the Northwest Boychoir's 46-year tradition of A Festival of Lessons & Carols at Saint Mark's. (Seats remain available for other dates and venues.) Purchase tickets here.
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FROM OUR NEIGHBORS
The Gospel Magnificat
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 7 P.M., at Seattle First Baptist Church. Tickets $15–$25.
Through the ages, across many cultures, there have been numerous depictions of Mary, the Blessed Mother, through visual art, sculpture and architecture. Similarly, in music, over the centuries, Mary has been celebrated in a treasure of Marian hymns—from Ave Maria to the majesty of the Bach Magnificat. And so, this season, you are invited to a contemporary celebration: THE GOSPEL MAGNIFICAT: A Gospel/Jazz setting of the Canticle of Mary. In addition to the gospel and jazz elements, the music embraces a palette to include the spirituals, blues, Middle Eastern themes and Brazilian rhythms. Also featured are guest vocalists and musicians, and a concert choir with voices from six faith traditions, as well as voices from The City Cantabile Choir and The African American Cultural Ensemble.
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FROM OUR NEIGHBORS
Yule: Poetry, Music, Light at St. Luke's, Renton
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22, 5 P.M., at St. Luke's, Renton (99 Wells Ave S., Renton)
St. Luke Church’s seasonal liturgies are celebrated on the solstices and equinoxes through the year. Through music and poetry, ritual and movement, we acknowledge the beauty of the natural world and the interweave of the seasons with our own spiritual lives. Curation by the Rev. Kevin Pearson; Music with Ann Stickland & the Mystics. Learn more here.
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Godly Play will be offered this Sunday, December 15, in the 10 a.m. hour. Kids 3–5th grade, gather in the St. Nicholas Bldg following the 9 a.m. service. The Weavers (age 3 to grade 2) and the Fishers (grades 3 to 5) will both continue their exploration of Advent.
Godly Play gatherings are usually offered on the first and third Sunday of each month.
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Cathedral Yoga will be offered as usual on Monday, December 16. even though the nave will already be set up for the pageant. Doors open at 6 p.m. and are locked when class begins at 6:30.
Note: Yoga WILL be offered on both December 23 & December 30 (not suspended as previously announced).
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Tuesday Noon Bible Study gathers on Tuesdays, 12–1:30 p.m. on Zoom for study and prayer over the lectionary.
It will meet as usual on December 17, but not on the following Tuesdays, December 24 and 31. To learn more or participate, email: biblestudy@saintmarks.org
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The Contemplative Prayer group meets most Tuesday evenings at 7 p.m. Read more here.
Note: The group will be relocated to Cathedral House Room 210 (the conference room) on this Tuesday, December 17. The group will not meet on the following Tuesdays, December 24 and 31.
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The next docent-led tour of the cathedral building will be Sunday, December 29, at 12:30 p.m. Meet under the clock in the rear of the nave following the conclusion of the 11 a.m. service. The tour will get underway in Thomsen Chapel at 12:30 p.m. These tours are offered on the last Sunday of each month. | |
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Sunday, December 15, 2024:
The Third Sunday of Advent
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:
Zephaniah 3:14–20
Canticle 9 (First Song of Isaiah)
Philippians 4:4–7
Luke 3:7–18
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8 A.M. • THE HOLY EUCHARIST
in Thomsen Chapel
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Presider & Preacher: The Rev. Canon Edie Weller
Solo: Gregorian Chant: Benedixisti, Domine
Hymns:
Hark! A thrilling voice is sounding [Hymn #59]
Prepare the way, O Zion [Hymn #65]
Organ:
J.S. Bach, Two chorale-preludes on Nun komm der Heiden Heiland, BWV 599 and BWV 661
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9 A.M. • THE HOLY EUCHARIST
in the cathedral nave
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Presider: The Rev. Canon Emily Griffin
Preacher: The Rev. Sr. Miriam Elizabeth Bledsoe, OSH
Hymns:
Hark! A thrilling voice is sounding [Hymn #59]
My soul cries out (Canticle of the Turning) [ELW #723]
Rejoice! rejoice, believers [Hymn #68]
Choir:
attr. Johann Kuhnau, arr. Hal Hopson, Lift up your heads
Hal H. Hopson, Thou shalt know him when he comes
Organ:
Anonymous, from the Lüneberger Orgeltabulatur, Chorale-prelude on Nun komm der Heiden Heiland
Dieterich Buxtehude Chorale-prelude on Nun komm der Heiden Heiland, BuxWV 211
J.S. Bach, Chorale-prelude on Nun komm der Heiden Heiland, BWV 661
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11 A.M. • THE HOLY EUCHARIST
in the cathedral nave & livestreamed
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Presider: The Very Rev. Steven L. Thomason
Preacher: The Rev. Sr. Miriam Elizabeth Bledsoe, OSH
Hymns:
Prepare the way, O Zion [Hymn #65]
Come, thou long-expected Jesus [Hymn #66]
Hark! A thrilling voice is sounding [Hymn #59]
Choir:
Healey Willan, O clavis David
Anonymous, mid-16th century English, Rejoice in the Lord always
Organ:
Anonymous, from the Lüneberger Orgeltabulatur, Chorale-prelude on Nun komm der Heiden Heiland
Dieterich Buxtehude, Chorale-prelude on Nun komm der Heiden Heiland, BuxWV 211
J.S. Bach, Two chorale-preludes on Nun komm der Heiden Heiland, BWV 660 and BWV 661
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7 P.M. • CONTEMPLATIVE EUCHARIST
in Thomsen Chapel
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Officiant: The Rev. Canon Rich Weyls
Musician: James Falzone, Woodwinds
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9:30 P.M. • COMPLINE
in the cathedral nave & livestreamed
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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 Chant, Rejoice in the Lord always
Peter Hallock/Gregory Bloch, First Song of Isaiah
William Jones, The King shall come when morning dawns
Richard Proulx, Nunc dimittis
Giaches de Wert, Gaudete in Domino
| 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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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
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