ST. PAUL'S


EPISCOPAL CHURCH

GREENVILLE, TX

Trinity Sunday - May 31, 2026

Three sacred images form a triune emblem of divine mystery: the Father’s hand emerges from heaven in blessing, the Holy Spirit descends as a dove with tongues of fire, and the Lamb of God bears the banner of victory. Encircled within a trefoil structure, each element represents a Person of the Holy Trinity—distinct yet united in glory and purpose. The stars, cross, and rays radiating from each section evoke the majesty of creation, redemption, and sanctification. This powerful visual theology invites the faithful into deeper contemplation of God’s unity and presence throughout salvation history. https://www.stainedglassinc.com/window/14449-holy-trinity/

LITURGY

SUNDAY WORSHIP

10:30 a.m. Live Stream Sunday Services

on Youtube and Facebook


Repeat of Sunday services can be seen on

GEUS Channel 34 - Wed. 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.

From The Zucchetto - a.k.a. Zucchini by the PiC


Ordinary Time is Far from Ordinary

 

In the Episcopal Church, “Ordinary Time” is the name given to the season after Pentecost that runs from the Monday following Pentecost through the Saturday before the First Sunday of Advent. It is the longest season of the Christian year and its color is Green. (continue reading)

Today’s Stewardship Pearl

Jesus said,

“You are the light of the world. A city built on a hill cannot be hid. People do not light a lamp and put it under a bushel basket; rather, they put it on a lampstand, and it gives light to all in the house.


“In the same way, let your light shine before others, so that, they may see your good works and give glory to your Father in heaven.”

                                                --Matthew 5:14-16

Prayers For the Church

The Daughters of the King are dedicated to supporting the prayer needs of St. Paul’s. They are available in the Chapel in the west corner of sanctuary every Sunday after the 10:30 a.m. worship service for private prayer. You can also submit intentions in the prayer box in the narthex. To add names to the prayer list, please contact the church office. Names will remain on the prayer list for one month unless otherwise renewed. Please pray for:

Repose of soul of Linda Cox (Christy Wolff’s mother)

Repose of the soul of Melissa Pendley (daughter-in-law of

Myrna & Ray Pendley). John Garza, Fr. Gordon,

Julia Gibson Schwartz (hospice), Cecilia Kenny 

EVENTS


June 2 - Celebration of June Birthdays


June 6, Sat. - Rummage Sale

7:30am - 4pm



June 21 - Father’s Day Ice Cream Social

June 28 - St. Paul’s Patron Saint Picnic on

church grounds

Visitation: St. James in Kemp; St. Matthias in Athens - Sermon: The Role of a Bishop - Healing Prayer Service - Upcoming Ordination Services - Pray for Immigration Detainees - Heart on Fire - Youth Summer Camp


From Egypt with Love: The Role of a Bishop


My text today is Acts 2 where we see the biblical definition of the Church – the Church as koinonia, “communion.” At the beginning of the twentieth century, the Anglicans, Orthodox, and Protestant churches came together to call the Church back to “full visible communion.” The Missionary movement was at its height. Gathering together in Scotland in 1910, the missionaries agreed that a divided Church hindered missions and was confusing for unbelievers. Yet the world was about to descend into war. In World War I both sides had been Christian, both sides believed they were fighting a new holy war, a new crusade. As a consequence, the last vestiges of Christendom were destroyed in Europe. The Russian Ceasar was assassinated, and the third Rome was conquered by Marxists. The Holy Roman Empire of Austria came to an end. And the British Empire collapsed. Yet into the vacuum left by missionaries leaving African and Asia, the Spirit raised up local leaders. After 1700 years, Christendom was dead, but the global church was born.  (continue reading)