Join us this Sunday at 8 AM or 10:15 AM

The 8 o'clock service is a quiet service of Holy Communion using a traditional language service.

The 10:15 service features lively music from our musical team of Tae and Tak Maeda along with our wonderful choir. A social time in our church hall follows at 11:30.

The 10:15 service is also available live at home on Zoom. The Zoom log-in information is below. The Zoom service is recorded and posted to our e-news list at about noon on Sunday.

All are welcome to attend. The current COVID-19 safety protocal is that masks are optional, not manditory. If you are not feeling well, please stay at home and participate on Zoom.

Zoom telephone access: 778 907-2071
Meeting ID: 966 4350 2660#

If you have any questions please email our priest, Father Stephen at priest@saintagnes.ca or call him at 778 229-8313.

We are invited to join a pilgrimage journey.

We will meet at St Catherine's, Capilano at 9:15 am and then proceed to St. Martin's, St. Clement's, St. Agnes' and St. John's, the latter of which was first established in 1899 and was the "mother church" of the other Anglican churches in North Vancouver. We will make 'pilgrim stops' at each parish for refreshments and to give thanks for the ministry of each place. We plan to arrive at St. John's by 1 pm, where lunch will be served.

United Players is delighted to announce the appointment of its new Artistic Director, Sarah Rodgers. Sarah has been sharing her creative talents with United Players for several years as a director, most recently with a show opening this month, The Thursday Night Bridge Circle. We look forward to her creativity, enthusiasm and leadership talents moving United Players forward to continued success as she works towards creating vibrant, exciting and meaningful seasons in our future. Welcome Sarah. We are so happy to have you as Artistic Director.

Photo credit: Emily Cooper

Centering Prayer is a contemporary method of silent prayer, developed by the American Trappist monk, Thomas Keating. It prepares us to receive the gift of contemplative prayer, prayer in which we experience God’s presence within us, closer than breathing, closer than thinking, closer than consciousness itself. This method of prayer is both a relationship with God and a discipline to foster that relationship. 
 
Reverend Cynthia Bourgeault is an American Episcopal priest, a teacher of prayer, and a retreat and conference leader. She passionately promotes the practice of Centering Prayer, and has worked closely with Father Thomas Keating, Bruno Barnhart, Richard Rohr, as well as many other contemplative teachers and masters within Christianity and other spiritual traditions.

Click the link below to watch her 30 minute introduction to the practice of Centering Prayer.