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"To be God's Family, reaching up to Him, and out to His World."
Nestled in scenic Western Michigan, St. John the Evangelist Episcopal Church is an active parish, serving God and seeking to spread His Good News. We are located in downtown Fremont, Michigan, at 124 South Sullivan Avenue, and our phone number is (231) 924-3280. Looking for a church home? We are a warm and loving cluster of God's people. Priest: The Reverend Duncan H. Johnston. Deacon; The Reverend Thomas D. McPherson.
Worship @ Saint John's:
Holy Eucharist and Sunday School for Children Sundays, 10:00 a.m. followed by coffee hour
2ND Sunday each month at 6 PM Praise and Worship.
Holy Eucharist followed by brown bag lunch and bible discussion Thursday at 11:30 am.
MEN'S PRAYER GROUP MEETS FRIDAYS AT 8:30 AM IN PARISH HALL.(suspended for the summer will begin again in September.)
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Pictured above, Matt receives recognition from Fr Duncan as a new High School Grad
HAPPENINGS AT ST. JOHN'S
We are now worshiping in the new parish hall until the church has been renovated..
- St. John's is planning a summer Vacation Bible School (watch for details)
- Summer home Eucharists will begin June 18th and continue each month during the summer. The first one will be at the home of Dave and Barbara Kemble at 6 PM.
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NEW BUILDING PROGRAM
CLICK HERE TO SEE HOW WE ARE PROGRESSING. WE ARE BUILDING. ESTIMATED COMPLETION DATE IS JULY 2008!!!
Temporary worship in the Parish Hall of the new Mission Center
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The Episcopal Shield was adopted by the General Convention in 1940. The red cross on a white field is the St. George Cross. It indicates the link between the Episcopal Church and the Church of England, the mother church of the Anglican Communion. The colors red, white and blue are the colors of the flags of both the United States and England. The minature crosses in the blue quadrant symbolize the nine original American dioceses that met in Philadelphia in 1789 to adopt the constitution of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America. The outline of the minature crosses in in the form of St. Andrew's Cross in tribute to the Scottish church's role in ordaining the first American Bishop, Samuel Seabury, in 1784.
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