Visiting for the first time?

Good Shepherd is a church centered around our relationships. We want to connect people to God and each other. There are several ways to deepen our faith in Christ and share a deeper fellowship with those who attend Good Shepherd. We are a welcoming and affirming church community that shares in the fellowship that God has asked, to love thy neighbor (Matthew 22:36-40).

Sunday worship is our primary gathering as a community. At our doors, you will see our sign, “Welcome Home.” We intend to offer a “home base” for those who wish to live in the Sacramental Life of Jesus Christ. It is where we worship God and share our connections with each other.

Our priest, Fr. Keith loves to meet with people. Stay for the coffee hour and get to know him and other members. Fr. Keith would love to hear your story, share the vision of Good Shepherd, and answer any questions you may have. 

Our traditional service may seem scary, but our service is rich in tradition. We read from the Hebrew Scriptures, the Psalms, the Christian Scriptures, and the Gospel.

Before attending, look over our service bulletin.

No matter where you are in your life of faith, no matter your church or non-church background, know that our hope is for you to feel the presence of God in today’s service! We believe that God’s love is for Everyone. Really. No Exceptions. As a part of the Episcopal Church, Good Shepherd seeks to be a fresh expression of a rooted tradition. Our worship is liturgical, which means we have some set prayers we do every week from the Book of Common Prayer. Scripture, liturgy, tradition, and the seasons of the liturgical year all seek to orient our lives more fully to God in Christ.

Today we are in the season after Pentecost, also known as Ordinary Time. On Pentecost we celebrated the gift of the Holy Spirit to the Apostles (Acts 2) and in this season of Ordinary Time we hear lessons that help the church grow in their knowledge and love of God. The liturgical color is green—representing the spiritual growth and discipleship that marks this season.