All Are Welcome!

Our small yet mighty community comes together on Sundays for worship and Holy Communion, followed by fellowship, coffee, and delightful treats.

Our Carpenter’s Gothic historic chapel also offers a stunning backdrop for weddings, christenings, and memorial services.

We warmly invite you to join us!

sunday services:

Holy Eucharist at 10:00 AM Central Time

Watch Online: FaceBook Live

Join us for coffee and snacks following the service.

Note: If an Eucharistic minister is unavailable, we gather for Morning Prayer service.

Experience faith and fellowship:

We invite everyone to join our community of faith in the historic chapel or online via Facebook Live. Whether you are a lifelong believer, a seeker, or someone with doubts, you are warmly welcomed here!

Every Sunday, we celebrate the Holy Eucharist or Morning Prayer with uplifting hymns and sacred melodies. Come find strength, peace, and fellowship with us. We strive to be your spiritual home, where you can be nourished and grow in God’s love.

Situated above Lake Superior in Bayfield, Wisconsin, a community renowned as one of the “best coastal small towns” and “best Midwestern small towns” in the United States, we welcome visitors of all faiths and those interested in historical architecture.

Our Mission: As part of the Diocese of Wisconsin, our church’s mission is to bear witness to the community through liturgy, music, and outreach. Guided by the Spirit and enriched by our vibrant community, we seek peace and the rejuvenation of our souls through worship and the songs of God’s love.

We host weddings, christenings, and memorial services in our chapel or tranquil garden. Visitors are always welcome! If the church is closed, we encourage you to stroll around and admire the beautiful Carpenter Gothic exterior or sit on a bench in the garden to enjoy the serenity.

Receiving the Eucharist (Holy Communion): In the Episcopal Church, all baptized Christians are invited to receive the Eucharist, regardless of where they were baptized. We believe in the real presence of the risen Christ in the Eucharist, which we consider the central act of worship. It is an “outward and visible sign” of God’s grace — a moment to set aside our differences and focus on our shared faith in Jesus Christ. After the Eucharist, we are sent forth to continue serving God and the world.

If you do not wish to take Communion, you have two options: remain seated or come forward for a blessing by crossing your arms over your chest at the altar.