Holy Eucharist with the imposition of ashes and anointing for healing.

Holy Eucharist with the imposition of ashes

Explore a variety of spiritual practices under the headings head, heart, and hands.

The Rev. Suzanne Fageol will offer a Lenten Quiet Day. The day will be spent in silence. There will be meditation, prayer, and time to simply walk, read, or sit in quiet. A light soup, bread lunch will be served.

A service with Gregorian chants, Bible readings, and prayer.

St. Augustine-in-the-Woods, Freelands holds a Tenebrae Service.

St. Augustine-in-the-Woods, Freeland holds a Maundy Thursday Service.

This service involves moving between the 14 stations around our walls with time for prayer, Bible reading, and silence in front of each.

The Good Friday Liturgy is the second main part of the Triduum and is marked with austerity, silence and reflection. Through prayer and Bible passages the events leading up to Jesus’ crucifixion and death are remembered. This service represents a slightly different approach to that of the Stations of the Cross.

This service has always been the first service of the Resurrection – in fact the first service of Christianity marking the beginning of everything important to us. It marks the third part of the Triduum.

Traditional Language Choral Eucharist - They conclude the Triduum celebration by breaking bread, sharing wine, and singing songs of joy.

Contemporary Language Choral Eucharist - They conclude the Triduum celebration by breaking bread, sharing wine, and singing songs of joy.

In this service a Gregorian chant is used in a service of Bible readings and prayer. In-Person and Virtual

In this service Gregorian chant are used in a service of Bible readings and prayer. In-Person and Virtual

The name Tenebrae is the Latin word for “darkness” or “shadows” and refers to the ancient monastic night and early morning services of Matins and Lauds of the last three days of Holy Week, which in medieval times came to be celebrated on the preceding evenings. The service focuses on the chanting of psalms and readings from the book of Lamentations, as well as the extinguishing of candles until the church is in darkness. Music by Sophia Singers In-Person Only

The Latin word "Triduum" means “three days” and has come to mean "The Great Three Days" from Maundy Thursday to the celebration of Jesus' resurrection. Each individual service during these three days is understood to be a part of the greater service that celebrates Jesus' death AND resurrection. Each service does not end but is suspended until the beginning of the next service. On this day we celebrate the institution of the Eucharist by Jesus when he instructed the disciples…

This is an in-person service and involves moving between the 14 states located around the outer edge of the Nave. This is a meditative service, with pauses at each station for prayers, scripture, and silence. Stations of the Cross Video is available on the front page of our website. In-Person and Virtual

The Good Friday Liturgy is the second main part of the Triduum and is marked with austerity, silence, and reflection. Through prayer and bible passages the events leading up to Jesus’ crucifixion and death are remembered. This service represents a slightly different approach to that of the Stations of the Cross. In-Person and Virtual

This service has always been the first service of the Resurrection – in fact the first service of Christianity marking the beginning of everything important to us. It marks the third part of the Triduum. In-Person Only

Traditional Language Holy Eucharist - The celebration of the Resurrection continues with the breaking of bread, the sharing of wine and the singing of traditional Easter hymns. In-Person and Virtual

Contemporary Language Holy Eucharist - The celebration of the Resurrection continues with the breaking of bread, the sharing of wine and the singing of traditional Easter hymns. In-Person and Virtual