Join us on Ash Wednesday, February 18, for the Imposition of Ashes and Eucharist at 12:05pm and 5:30pm
Author Archives: trjoynerdunstan
Sunday Program and Supper for Lent
St. Dunstan’s will host our community partners for a presentation about the needs in our community and what organizations are doing to respond. Each month St. Dun’s Buns, our baking guild, gives away nearly $1,000 to support local agencies serving the needs of those often on the margins. Beginning on Sunday, February 22 and lastingContinue reading “Sunday Program and Supper for Lent”
Lenten Book Group
Join St. Dunstan’s this Lent for another Lenten book study and conversation. This Lent we will be reading Act Justly by Samuel Wells. There are two opportunities to gather and discuss the book in the style of our Being With course. Both sessions will be on a Monday, starting on February 23, 2026 and endingContinue reading “Lenten Book Group”
A Future Bigger Than the Past: St. Dunstan’s next 100 Years
Ever since 1887, people have come to this location on Magnolia Avenue to give thanks to God, to gather for fellowship, study, and prayer, and to seek and serve Christ in all persons. For one hundred years the Episcopal Church has been at the busiest corner in Auburn, at the entrance of the gates connectingContinue reading “A Future Bigger Than the Past: St. Dunstan’s next 100 Years”
Evensong for Social Justice–March 1
This Lent the St. Dunstan’s choir will offer a service of Evensong (sung Evening Prayer, Rite I) at 5pm on Sunday, March 1. We will welcome a local organization to speak about the needs in our community at 6pm, followed by a simple soup supper. The event is free and open to the public.
Lent at St. Dunstan’s
If you’re looking to keep a holy Lent this year, St. Dunstan’s offers the following ways to study, pray, and serve Mondays, book group discussion modeled on the Being With course. We will read the book Act Justly by Samuel Wells. There are two opportunities to meet and discuss: Mondays at 2pm and Mondays at 7pm. WednesdaysContinue reading “Lent at St. Dunstan’s”