Weddings

Marriage is a sacrament and is held in the highest regard at Holy Faith. It is a religious covenant into which a couple come to Christ’s altar to receive God’s blessing as they commit themselves to each other. Canon Law requires that at least one of the parties to be married be baptized in the Name of the Trinity. All weddings at Holy Faith are done in the context of Christian worship, an we assume that by requesting to have your wedding here you share these convictions. 

A couple wishing to be married at Holy Faith should contact the church office for information. We at Holy Faith also have a parish hall available for rental to go along with our church. There will be an extra fee to go along with this usage, separate from the church usage fee.

Quinceaneras

Our church warmly welcomes the community to celebrate special milestones in our sacred space. We are delighted to offer our facilities for quinceañeras, a cherished tradition marking a young woman's transition into adulthood. With a focus on faith, family, and community, our space provides the perfect setting to honor this meaningful occasion. Please contact us for more details about availability and how we can help make your quinceañera unforgettable.

Baptisms & Confirmations

To officially become a member of the Episcopal Church, persons are confirmed or received by the bishop, representing the whole church. This usually happens after receiving instructions. To be confirmed is to renew the baptismal vows made as infants on their behalf. To be received is appropriate for members who have been confirmed in another church or baptized as adults in a different church and want to become members in the Episcopal Church.​

Baptisms are performed for adults and infants who are members of the church. Membership in the church is defined by regular attendance and support of the ministry of the church. Baptisms are scheduled at specific feasts/celebrations during the regular church service. They are: Easter Vigil, Day of Pentecost, All Saints’ Day (or the Sunday after All Saints’ Day), Feast of the Baptism of Our Lord (the First Sunday after the Epiphany) and when a bishop is present.