St. Barnabas Anglican Church
Find the community and support you need to create a life filled with purpose and connection.
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Find Belonging
Life without connection can feel empty and unfulfilling. We all deserve a community that welcomes us and traditions that inspire us. At St. Barnabas, you can find both—and rediscover what truly matters.
Our Commitment
We understand the longing for connection and meaning. For over 150 years, St. Barnabas has been a sanctuary where people find belonging, healing, and purpose through compassionate support and timeless traditions.
Experience rich traditions in a welcoming and reflective atmosphere. Join us for Sunday High Mass at 10:30 AM.
Find connection through events, outreach programs, or by being part of something truly meaningful.
Deepen your faith through worship, prayer, and relationships that foster both spiritual and personal growth.
Use the links below to watch St. Barnabas Anglican Church online.
September 20, 2026
“Unless in humility we recognize that we are all those who do not deserve the full day’s wage, we cannot receive the fullness of God’s grace. True freedom is not doing whatever we want—it is the capacity to love and give without counting the cost.”
September 13, 2026
“When we look upon the Cross, we are not looking at a triumphant victory in this world’s terms. We are looking at a triumphant victory in God’s wisdom—taking that which is weak and using it for our salvation. The Cross turns our human definitions of success upside down and offers us true mercy.”
September 6, 2026
“Harmony rests at the very foundation of God’s creation. Without it, our life together devolves into cacophony. Whether caring for the earth’s living waters or loving our neighbors, we are called to restore the harmony God intended.”
As we enter the ecumenical Season of Creation, this sermon reflects on our call to care for the earth and one another. Connecting the theme of “Living Water” with St. Paul’s call to love in Romans 13 and Christ’s teaching on community in Matthew 18, we discover how faith calls us toward healing, stewardship, and peace.
August 30, 2026
“Taking up our cross is not about passively enduring an unwanted burden or illness—a loving God does not inflict bad things on us to teach us a lesson. The cross of discipleship is something we actively pick up through faithful, committed service and love.”
When Jesus tells His followers to take up their cross, what is He asking of us? In this sermon, we unpack the broader narrative of Matthew 16 alongside Paul’s practical guide in Romans 12 to rediscover the real heart of Christian discipleship.