Our Digital Discipleship welcomes you to our online presence. Below you’ll find links to our previous High Mass services, our acclaimed podcast “Theologically Speaking”, and a discussion on The Holy Rosary.

High Mass

High Mass at St. Thomas is the celebration of the Eucharist with traditional liturgy using the 1549 English Prayer Book. Principal parts of the service are sung by the Priest, choir, and congregation with a Deacon and Sub-Deacon assisting. The solemnity of the Mass is enhanced with the use of incense, rite of Asperges (sprinkling with holy water), Gospel procession, and Sanctus bells.

For previous masses, please visit our YouTube channel here.

Weekly Liturgy Schedule

Sundays

8:00a Low Mass

9:15a Holy Rosary

10:30a High Mass

Tues & Weds.

7:00p Low Mass

Fridays

8:00a - Matins. You may follow along with the Matins booklet here.

Beginning 24 February on Fridays during Lent at 7pm, join us in the church for Stations of the Cross.

Saturdays

5:00p Latin Vigil Mass. You may follow along with the Vespers booklet here.

Theologically Speaking

In our multi-part series, The Rev. Canon Ian Elliot Davies and Vestry member Kyle Leon Henderson discuss various theological topics.


In this episode they talk about what does it mean to love "thy neighbor" when thy neighbor is toxic and a potential stumbling block for us? In the season finale of season three of Theologically Speaking, Canon Davies and Kyle discuss what it means to love thy neighbor in difficult, challenging, and even potentially dangerous situations. They also go into the hypotheticals of what it means to love as Christ loved when dealing with a stumbling block right in your own family.

For earlier podcasts, please check our YouTube page here, or on SoundCloud by clicking the icon in the header or here.

The Joyful Mysteries of the Holy Rosary

Rector’s Warden Stephen Kemp leads us in the recitation of the Rosary with the Joyful Mysteries.

The Sorrowful Mysteries of the Holy Rosary

Rector’s Warden Stephen Kemp leads us in the recitation of the Rosary with the Sorrowful Mysteries.

The Holy Rosary

Parishioner Dr. Byron Adams offers a meditation on the Holy Rosary, followed by a recitation of the Rosary with the Joyful Mysteries. For those less familiar with the Rosary, this is an opportunity to learn more about the centuries-old prayer; and for those who know it well, this is an opportunity to reflect on the power of the Rosary.

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“Let us pray. Almighty and everlasting God, who art always more ready to hear than we to pray, and art wont to give more than either we desire or deserve: pour down upon us the abundance of thy mercy, forgiving us those things whereof our cons
“Let us pray. O God, who declarest thine almighty power most chiefly in showing mercy and pity: mercifully grant unto us such a measure of thy grace that we, running the way of thy commandments, may obtain thy gracious promises and be made part
“Let us pray. Let thy merciful ears, O Lord, be open to the prayers of thy humble servants; and that they may obtain their petitions make them to ask such things as shall please thee; through Jesus Christ thy Son our Lord, who liveth and reign
“Let us pray. O God, who makest us glad with the weekly remembrance of the glorious resurrection of thy Son our Lord: Grant us this day such blessing through our worship of thee, that the days to come may be spent in thy favor; through the same
“Let us pray. O almighty Lord and everlasting God, vouchsafe, we beseech thee, to direct, sanctify and govern both our hearts and bodies in the ways of thy laws and in the works of thy commandments, that through thy most mighty protection, both
“Let us pray. Lord of all power and might, who art the author and giver of all good things: graft in our hearts the love of thy name, increase in us true religion, nourish us with all goodness, and of thy great mercy keep us in the same; throu
“Let us pray. O God, who hast prepared for them that love thee such good things as pass our understanding: pour into our hearts such love toward thee that we, loving thee in all things and above all things, may obtain thy promises which exceed
“Let us pray. Almighty and everlasting God, by whose Spirit the whole body of the Church is governed and sanctified: hear our prayer which we offer for all thy faithful people, that in their vocation and ministry they may serve thee in holines