May 18
Friday 5:30 PM
Offsite
http://www.stdavidschurch.org/our-community/womens-ministry/fellowship-events
May 19
Saturday 9:00 AM
http://www.stdavidschurch.org/caring/caring-ministries
May 19
Saturday 4:00 PM
Fairgrounds
http://www.stdavidschurch.org/our-community/mens-fellowship/fellowship-events
May 19
Saturday 6:00 PM
Please RSVP to mcallaghan@stdavidschurch.org
Rectory
May 20
Sunday
May 20
Sunday 10:30 AM
May 22
Tuesday 5:30 PM
Join this faith-based journey in coming to terms with loss of a loved one.
http://www.stdavidschurch.org/caring/walking-the-mourners-path
May 25
Friday 5:30 PM
Offsite
http://www.stdavidschurch.org/our-community/20s--30s-group
May 29
Tuesday 5:30 PM
Join this faith-based journey in coming to terms with loss of a loved one.
http://www.stdavidschurch.org/caring/walking-the-mourners-path
June 02
Saturday 9:00 AM
Harrison Room
June 02
Saturday 3:00 PM
June 03
Sunday 1:00 AM
Performance of The Three Trees

ST. DAVID'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
763 South Valley Forge Rd.
Wayne, PA 19087

CALL US: 610.688.7947

FAX US: 610.687.1718 

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WORSHIP SCHEDULE

CHAPEL  
Sunday 9:15 a.m.

Wednesday

9:00 a.m.

Healing Service 

 
CHURCH  
Sunday 8:00 a.m.
  11:15 a.m.
  5:00 p.m.
 

St. David’s Church Library 

Open Year Round | Undercroft


The Library supports all listed programming and spiritual groups by including specific resources in various
media for the wider congregation. Each year the Church school donates books in honor of the ministers
of teaching and children’s worship liturgical teams. Materials may be used on site or borrowed for a
defined amount of time. 

Coordinator—Karen Miller stdavidslibrary@gmail.com

 

New on the Shelf!


Have You Filled a Bucket Today?


This offering by Carol McCloud is a “how to” read for children and adults to share together about giving and receiving to and from one another; the problem with “bucket tippers” and the fun of filling each others’ buckets. This book serves as a guide for programs to teach children at several other churches.


Stories That Feed Your Soul


Tony Campolo’s collection of personal stories divided into eight groups, ranging from “Intimacy With God”, to “The Call to Rescue Creation” to “God’s Plan for Us.” Tony reminds us that Jesus was a story teller and that these small narratives convey large messages.
 

Rembrandt and the Face of Jesus
A very large and handsome catalogue of the exhibit by the same name, currently appearing through the end of October at the Philadelphia Museum of Art. This is the first Rembrandt exhibit at the Philadelphia Museum and is the result of a collaboration with the the Musee de Louvre in Paris, the first such achievement as well. Rembrandt was a young artist in Amsterdam during the time of an influx of Jewish immigrants. He became convinced that the faces of the young Jewish men were likely to be more like that of Jesus than the iconic images with which all were familiar. Thus began the creation of these amazing portraits.

Have You Filled a Bucket Today?
This offering by Carol McCloud is a “how to” read for children and adults to share together about giving and receiving to and from one another; the problem with “bucket tippers” and the fun of filling each others’ buckets. This book serves as a guide for programs to teach children at several other churches.

 

Stories That Feed Your Soul
Tony Campolo’s collection of personal stories divided into eight groups, ranging from “Intimacy With God”, to “The Call to Rescue Creation” to “God’s Plan for Us.” Tony reminds us that Jesus was a story teller and that these small narratives convey large messages.

 

Rembrandt and the Face of Jesus
A very large and handsome catalogue of the exhibit by the same name, currently appearing through the end of October at the Philadelphia Museum of Art. This is the first Rembrandt exhibit at the Philadelphia Museum and is the result of a collaboration with the the Musee de Louvre in Paris, the first such achievement as well. Rembrandt was a young artist in Amsterdam during the time of an influx of Jewish immigrants. He became convinced that the faces of the young Jewish men were likely to be more like that of Jesus than the iconic images with which all were familiar. Thus began the creation of these amazing portraits.