The hour cometh, and now is, when the true worshippers shall worship the Father in spirit and in truth: for the Father seeketh such to worship Him
(St. John 4:23).
A message from the Pastor
Our goal in Connersville is to be faithful to the tradition which brought the truth of Christ to generations of American Christians. We seek to build an embassy of Christ’s love by providing an ordered way of life which encourages community and solidarity in exchange for nihilism, materialism, and despair. There is work to be done and incredible challenges to be overcome, but we take solace in St. Paul’s words to the first Roman church plant: ‘…if Christ be for us, who can be against us?’
We are a living example of the Scriptural Church. Through the Bible and the Book of Common Prayer, the Anglican Christian can hold in his hands the very way to everlasting life.
This rule of faith is our heritage; the new heaven and earth is our home.
Service Schedule
Catechism (Christian Education)
Sunday 9:45 a.m.
Morning Service
Sunday 10:30 a.m.
Evening Prayer
Sunday 4:00 p.m.
Daily Office (30 minute prayer services)
Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
Wednesday 8:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.
Bible Study
Join us in the sanctuary: 6:30 p.m.
Home Schoolers Welcome
The raising and discipling of young, immortal souls is the most important work of every generation, and our church stands as a ready and fully committed ally for those who have sacrificed so much for the little children our Lord so greatly loves. Talk to our pastor about opportunities for prayer, workshops, and cooperative learning.
Latest Updates
The First Sunday in Advent 2024
Living in this divine, saving love explains why the early Christians spent so much time going into the forests of the Roman Empire to find and save babies left to die by their pagan parents, or why Christians refused to participate in the bloodsport of the Roman arena, or why they risked their lives to tell the Gauls and Norsemen and Aztecs to stop sacrificing humans to their demon gods, or why they insisted that the weakest in our society (babies in the womb, the elderly, the disabled, slaves) were owed a debt of love to God humanity must repay precisely because it is hard. As the children of these brave men and women we should be saying, ‘Thank God it is hard; please God make it harder so that the sweet-smelling sacrifice of my life can rise above the putrid stink of our selfish and suicidal world.’ This sacrificial life is the law of love because it is the law of Christ, and for the Christian, it has to be Christ or nothing.
Sermon Date: December 1, 2024
Passage: Romans 13
Catechism Class (12/1/24)
Question. Is it lawful to ask of God, whatsoever cometh in our mind to desire? Answer. God forbid that we Christians should ask of God, in Christ’s name, any thing contrary to the will of God and our Saviour Christ, and so unmeet for God to grant, and hurtful for us...
Catechism Class (11/24/24)
III. Praying, and the Lord’s Prayer. Question. Now followeth next to declare with what confidence we wretched mortal men, that are so many ways unworthy, ought to call upon the immortal and most glorious God? Answer. We do not proudly come before God with our prayer,...
Catechism Class (11/17/24)
III. Praying, and the Lord’s Prayer. Question. Thou hast in good time made mention of Prayer. For, now thou hast ended the declaration of the Law of God, and of the Creed, that is to say, of our Christian confession of Faith; it followeth next to speak of Prayer and...