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· John 1:14 And the Word became flesh and dwelt among us, and we have seen his glory, glory as of the only Son from the Father, full of grace and truth.
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Welcome to St. Stephens Episcopal Church
The oldest, operating church in the State of Michigan can be found in the Village of Hamburg.
St. Stephens parish was organized in 1844, and construction of the church began almost immediately.
Hiram Raymond of Hamburg was the contractor, and building funds were solicited in the East and in Europe. Donations were received from Hamburg, Germany, the native city of some parishioners.
The clean, delicate lines of the church and the interesting tower make this one of the state's most intriguing churches.
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Posted by ststephens on Sunday, January 08, 2006 - 05:36 PM
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We're here for you.
The Episcopal Church is a place where the people of God worship, pray, sing, and celebrate together.
The fundamentals of the Episcopal CHurch are based on Scripture, tradition and reason, Anyone with questions about who God is and how God works in their lives will find a place in the Episcopal Church, and many people with whom to share questions and experiences. No matter what you age, what language you speak, your gender or where you were born, the Episcopal Church welcomes you.
Read full article: 'The Episcopal Church'
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<![CDATA[Presiding Bishop pays pastoral visit to Haitian bishop]]> <![CDATA[Presiding Bishop Katharine Jefferts Schori paid a poignant visit to Port-au-Prince Feb. 8 to survey with Episcopal Diocese of Haiti Bishop Jean Zaché Duracin the devastation wrought by the Jan. 12 magnitude 7.0 earthquake.]]>
<![CDATA[Bishop Duracin of Haiti offers a Lenten reflection in bulletin inserts for Feb. 21]]> <![CDATA["I look at this as a baptism," writes Bishop Jean Zaché Duracin of Haiti in a reflection in Episcopal News Service Weekly bulletin inserts for Feb. 21, the first Sunday of Lent, which is also designated by General Convention as Episcopal Relief and Development Sunday. Bishop Duracin comments on the situation in Haiti and the need for faith, prayer and renewal in the midst of devastation caused by a magnitude-7 earthquake on Jan. 12]]>
<![CDATA[Haitian Episcopalians struggle in the present, look to the future]]> <![CDATA[There may not be a single Episcopal church standing in Port-au-Prince today but that lack of walls and roofs does not mean that the church in the Haitian capital is dead. "As the largest diocese of the Episcopal Church until now, we are physically destroyed but the church is there because the church is the people," Episcopal Diocese of Haiti Bishop Jean Zaché Duracin told Episcopal News Service Feb. 4]]>
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