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- Gift of Stock | St. David's Episcopal Church
You can provide a gift of life insurance to St. David's. Here are several ways to do this. Gift of Stock You may want to consider donating stock to fulfill your pledge. Gifts of stock can provide donors with a double tax benefit. First, you are able to claim a charitable donation on the current amount of the donated stock, not just the amount you originally paid for it. Second, you do not pay taxes on the appreciated value of the stock. Should you decide this is something you might want to do, please contact the finance office at 770-993-6084, ext. 120, to get St. David’s account number and DTC # required for a broker to broker transaction This is a fairly easy way to make the transfer without all the paperwork. Important: St. David’s has made some changes to our account, so please call or email the Finance Office for the new information BEFORE making a stock donation. Lastly, St. David’s appreciates all your contributions. Each individual gift, financial and spiritual, will make a difference! Prospective donors are strongly urged to consult with their own legal, financial, and/or tax advisor regarding the tax advantages of planned giving. This information is for educational use and not intended to be financial, tax, or legal advice and should not be relied on as such.
- Gift of Life Insurance | St. David's Episcopal Church
You can provide a gift of life insurance to St. David's. Here are several ways to do this. Gift of Life Insurance A gift of life insurance is popular, easy, and convenient. Generally, such a gift should be whole life and not term insurance. There are several ways to make a gift of life insurance. Purchase a new policy and make St. David’s both the owner and beneficiary. The premiums are tax deductible. Make St. David’s the owner and beneficiary of an existing policy. The cash value of the policy is deductible, plus any future premiums. Make St. David’s a contingent beneficiary of an existing policy. Learn more about Funding Future Ministry options . Prospective donors are strongly urged to consult with their own legal, financial, and/or tax advisor regarding the tax advantages of planned giving. This information is for educational use and not intended to be financial, tax, or legal advice and should not be relied on as such.
- Funerals | St. David's Episcopal Church
St. David's stands ready to support our community during difficult times through prayers, readings, and clergy visits. Our funeral guild will help facilitate funerals at St. David's. Funerals The liturgy for the dead is an Easter liturgy. It finds all its meaning in the resurrection. Because Jesus was raised from the dead, we too, shall be raised. The liturgy, therefore, is characterized by joy, in the certainty that “neither death, nor life, nor angels, nor principalities, nor things present, nor things to come, nor powers, nor height, nor depth, nor anything else in all creation, will be able to separate us from the love of Godin Christ Jesus our Lord.” Book of Common Prayer, Page 507 When there is a death in your family or a family member is near death, call the church. If it is after office hours, please call the main church number, 770-993-6084, and follow the directions to contact the Priest-on-Call. St. David's always has a Clergy member on call. We want to support you and be with you at your time of loss. Prayers and Readings: Near death or at the time of death The Book of Common Prayer provides prayers for the time when a person is near death (p. 462), and at the time of death (p. 462-463). When possible, the family and friends join together in the Litany (p. 462) led by the parish priest or by a lay person if the priest cannot be present. If you do not have a Book of Common Prayer, you may find it online at www.bcponline.org . Planning a Funeral or Memorial Service When it is time to plan a Funeral or Memorial Service please contact the church office. We will help schedule a meeting with a member of the Clergy. The priest will meet with the family to plan the service. If may find St. David's Guide to Funerals by clicking the button below. You may find it helpful in planning. Funeral Planning Form: A Gift of Love and Faith Planning your funeral is an act of care for those you love. Our Funeral Planning Form makes it simple to share your hopes for readings, hymns, and other personal touches. Together with clergy, you’ll create a plan that reflects your faith and provides peace of mind for you and your family. Click here to access the form. A Guide to Funerals at St. David's Funeral Guild: St. Joseph of Arimathea St. David’s has a strong team of caring parishioners who facilitate funerals. Led by the laity of the church, and under the direction and supervision of the Rector, the Guild of St. Joseph of Arimathea assists in every aspect of the Burial Liturgy. From arranging readers, vergers, chalice bearers, and ushers, to being with the family before the service, this guild works with the clergy to provide a thoughtful, dignified and meaningful service based on the Burial Rite in the Book of Common Prayer.
- Books and Bibles | St. David's Episcopal Church
A selection of Christian books for children and adults picked by the staff at St. David's. Books and Bibles Children's Bibles and Devotions (Plus Other Awesome Reading!) Quiet time for a child and quiet time for the family is often centered around a simple shared story. Sometimes that story comes from you, from your own memories and childhood, spoken aloud to your child as they nestle in the crook of your arm. Sometimes the story comes from a trusted book, where language and illustrations capture your child’s heart and imagination. To be present with a child fully absorbed in at engaging story especially a story of love, faith, and family life is to share a sacred moment. Sharing quiet times for reading creates a family ritual and connections. Quiet time in your home may be just before bed time (that interval after the not quiet time of homework and bath and before sleep.) They may come early in the morning before the house is awake and before the day begins. Wherever you find it, use whatever time works for your family and read together. Books with electronic pages work too, but the books listed here are recommended with paper pages for turning and stories for sharing. The list below is a place to begin. Not meant to be comprehensive in any way. It may spark in you the desire to share a favorite book about faith, love, family life that your family enjoys. Bibles and Devotions Ladder of Angels Sixty-five full-color illustrations, chosen from the “Children of the World Illustrate the Old Testament” contest and subsequent exhibition, combine with evocative retellings of Old Testament stories by Madeleine L’Engle to create a reading experience to be cherished by all people – young and old. The Beginner's Bible Introduce children to the stories and characters of the Bible with this best-loved Bible storybook. With vibrant art and compelling text, more than 90 Bible stories come to life. Kids ages 6 and under will enjoy the fun illustrations of Noah helping the elephant onto the ark, Jonah praying inside the fish, and more, as they discover The Beginner’s Bible just like millions of children before. Children of God Storybook Bible Desmond Tutu retells more than fifty of his most beloved stories, artfully highlighting God’s desire for all people to love one another and to find peace and forgiveness in their hearts. Many of the finest artists from around the world have been selected to illustrate the stories. In an attempt to create the first truly global Bible for children, the artists have been invited to portray the stories with the style and richness of their own culture. Their stunning color illustrations allow readers to experience the Bible stories as if they were there―with Adam and Eve in the garden, with Noah on the ark, with Abraham in the desert, and with Jesus on the mountaintop. Every story shows how God works through history and ends with a short prayer, which personalizes the message for each reader’s own life. The Lion Storyteller Bible Designed especially for reading aloud, The Lion Storyteller Bible contains over fifty Bible stories chosen specifically for their story content and appeal. for children ages 4 through 7. The unique larger format of The Lion Storyteller Bible enables both the reader and the child to share the colorfully illustrated stories together. This fresh, engaging approach to Bible stories is highlighted by gentle humor running throughout. Beautifully illustrated, The Lion Storyteller Bible is perfect for bedtime reading, rainy days, and family hours. Read Aloud Bible Stories The award-winning Read Aloud Bible Stories series has delighted children, parents, and teachers for decades. Written by Ella K. Lindvall and illustrated by Kent Puckett, these timeless stories of the Bible are retold in clear, simple language children will enjoy and understand. And parents will appreciate the care taken to simplify the stories without sacrificing any accuracy. The Lion Classic Bible Stunning in presentation and full in scope, The Lion Classic Bible is an evocative retelling of the Bible’s great stories for children. In 12 flowing chapters, Andrea Skevington brings together all the Bible’s treasured tales to reveal the overarching story of God and his people. The New Adventure Bible The New Adventure Bible opens up the door to Bible adventure and discovery for kids ages 8-12. This edition includes the popular New International Version (NIV) plus all the features that have made this study Bible the leading Bible for kids. With its practical approach, The New Adventure Bible helps kids make the jump from learning the Bible to living the Bible. Images of God for Young Children The Bible describes God in many different ways: God is light; God is joy; God is wisdom. God is the beauty that fills the earth and the rock we stand on, the promises we live by and the fire that purifies us. This volume offers a collection of these images, presented in simple language that young readers can easily understand. This book’s bright artwork and lyrical text, written by the bestselling author of Psalms for Young Children, explores how, even though we cannot see or touch God, we can still discover him in our world. Psalms for Young Children The Psalms describe a whole range of emotions, from joy and wonder to sadness and regret. This collection of Psalms, paraphrased for young readers, uses simple yet powerful imagery to help children express their feelings. Animals of the Bible for Young Children The bible’s stories abound with animals—Jonah’s whale, the ram sacrificed in Isaac’s place, the serpent who tempted Eve. Some fill minor roles, while some are central to their stories. But God watched over all of them, delighted in their creation, and used them for great purposes and important lessons. All of them bear witness to God’s wisdom and love. This colorful book, with text that is brief and simple enough for young readers, presents a survey of the menagerie of creatures that populates the pages of the bible. These diverse creatures offer an excellent way to help children discover God’s world and its profound messages. Jesus Calling: 365 Devotions For Kids Devotions written as if Jesus is speaking directly to a child’s heart. Based on her original Jesus Calling, this version has been adapted in a language and fashion that kids and tweens can relate to their everyday lives. Five Minute Devotions For Children This delightful devotional is perfect for bedtime, dinnertime, or anytime. Each short devotion includes a story about an animal illustrating its dominant trait as created by God. That trait is then related to a child. Questions at the end are fun for the young child to answer, such as picking out something in the picture, asking what the animal is doing, and asking what God wants us to do. Each devotional concludes with a short bible verse. Picture Books Jesus Loves Me! Warnes has illustrated this beloved children’s hymn with heartwarming depictions of three bears enjoying a variety of activities in their idyllic forest home. Wherever You Are My Love Will Find You Love is the greatest gift we have to give our children. It’s the one thing they can carry with them each and every day. If love could take shape it might look something like these heartfelt words and images from the inimitable Nancy Tillman. Here is a book to share with your loved ones, no matter how near or far, young or old, they are. Saint Francis This is the story of a rich man’s son who gave up his wealth and lived and worked among the poor. He loved all God’s creatures and called them his sisters and brothers. His name was Francis. In this beautifully illustrated and sensitively written book, Brian Wildsmith tells the story of Saint Francis. Noah's Ark For 40 days and 40 nights rain poured from the heavens, enveloping the world. Only Noah had been warned by God of the great flood and only Noah could save life on earth. This powerful story of salvation has fascinated people of all ages for centuries. Now, four-time Caldecott Honor-recipient Jerry Pinkney captures all the courage, drama, and beauty of this ancient parable in rich, glorious paintings. Noah's Ark The bee and the fox, the sheep and the ox–two of each kind trudged aboard Noah’s famous vessel. Peter Spier uses his own translation of a seventeenth-century Dutch poem about this most famous menagerie. Women of the Bible An elegantly illustrated collection of ten favorite Bible stories retold from the point of view of the women involved Parenting Get Out of My Life, but First Could You Drive Me & Cheryl to the Mall? When Anthony E. Wolf’s witty and compassionate guide to raising adolescents was first published, its amusing title and fresh approach won it widespread admiration. Beleaguered parents breathed sighs of relief and gratitude. Now Dr. Wolf has revised and updated his bestseller to tackle the changes of the past decade. He points out that while the basic issues of adolescence and the relationships between parents and their children remain much the same, today’s teenagers navigate a faster, less clearly anchored world. Wolf’s revisions include a new chapter on the Internet, a significantly modified section on drugs and drinking, and an added piece on gay teenagers. Although the rocky and ever-changing terrain of contemporary adolescence may bewilder parents, Get Out of My Life gives them a great road map. Raising An Emotionally Intelligent Child The Heart of Parenting Written for parents of children of all ages, Raising an Emotionally Intelligent Child will enrich the bonds between parent and child and contribute immeasurably to the development of a generation of emotionally healthy adults.
- Youth Ministry | St. David's Episcopal Church
Spiritual growth begins with St. David's Youth Ministry. Christian education in a fun, group environment. Middle and high school can feel like a whirlwind—balancing classes, extracurriculars, friendships, family dynamics, and the many “firsts” that come with growing up: driving, dating, preparing for college. It’s a lot. At St. David’s, we aim to be a steady presence in the midst of it all. Our youth community is a safe, welcoming space where young people are encouraged to bring their whole selves—questions, doubts, hopes, and joys. Here, they’ll find acceptance, belonging, and the tools to make a real impact in the world through the transforming love of God. Together, we learn, pray, serve, laugh, and grow—building a more beloved community along the way. Youth Ministry Meet Karen Juarez, Director of Youth Ministries Karen is an active member of St. David's Church in Roswell, where she has been attending since she was in middle school. A Roswell native, she has been deeply involved in church life from a young age—participating in the youth choir, serving as an acolyte, and engaging in various parish events. Karen is excited to share her passion and experience with the next generation. She holds cherished memories of growing up at St. David's, especially attending Camp Mikell, Vacation Bible School (VBS), and decorating her trunk for Trunk or Treat. She looks forward to creating even more memories with the youth and families of the church. Outside of her church involvement, Karen is a devoted Atlanta Braves fan and enjoys cheering them on at home and at the stadium. As a bilingual member of the congregation, she attends both English and Spanish services, using her language skills to help bridge communities and foster unity within St. David’s. Contact Karen if you have any questions! Sunday Morning Opportunities Youth Sunday School Every Sunday morning, 10:00 - 11:15 a.m. at the Sinclair House. Youth in 6th - 12th grades are invited to join in for an hour of faith formation each Sunday during the Sunday School hour! Most weeks, the group will meet at the Sinclair House, which serves as the youth house on St. David's campus. Together, the group explores scripture, offers prayers, and engages in fun activities, games, and crafts. We want to make sure we have the most up-to-date information on your child(ren) for this 2025-26 Sunday School year. Please take just a few minutes to fill out the registration forms using the links below. Middle School SS Registration High School SS Registration Worship Engagement Opportunities for Youth There are various ways for youth to serve at our 9 o'clock Family worship service each Sunday! Currently, youth are invited to help by serving as an acolyte or Youth lector. If you are interested in becoming a part of one of these ministries, please fill out the interest forms linked below so a member of leadership within these ministries can reach out with more information! Youth Lector Interest Form Acolyte Interest Form Confirmation We are so excited to walk alongside your child as they prepare for the Sacrament of Confirmation. Confirmation is a special milestone for young people — a time to grow in faith, deepen their relationship with God, and commit to living as active members of the church. Who Can Participate: Confirmation is open to all youth who are currently in 10th grade or above. Confirmation Classes: Each session will include prayer, discussion and activities focused on the essentials of faith and life in the Church community. Lunch and drinks will be provided, so please list any allergies or dietary restrictions carefully when completing the form. Time: 11:15 AM- 2:00 PM Dates: TBD (will be emailed to you and your youth) Celebration of Confirmation: We will joyfully celebrate the Diocesan Confirmation on March 15, 2026, at the Cathedral of St. Philip in Atlanta, GA. This will be a very special day for your child, their family, and our church community. We can't wait to celebrate this joyous occasion together! Please click the link below to register for Confirmation classes. Confirmation Interest Form ! Widget Didn’t Load Check your internet and refresh this page. If that doesn’t work, contact us. St. David's Youth Newsletter The St. David's Youth newsletter is a great way to keep up with all the latest and greatest news and events! You can subscribe to the newsletter by completing the form below!
- FAQ's | St. David's Episcopal Church
A list of Frequently Asked Questions about St. David's and our parish community. Frequently Asked Questions Take a minute and plan your visit to St. David's. Parking There is parking on the west of our campus (by entrance to the Church) and on the north side of our campus behind Jeffords Fellowship Hall (and the playground). There is also additional parking at Mimosa Elementary School, with stairs that lead to our campus. There are handicapped parking spaces available in the parking lot adjacent to the Church with a handicapped entrance. Jeffords Fellowship Hall has additional handicapped parking located in the front of the Hall on the curved driveway. Parking is not allowed in the lane that is to your far right as you enter the Jeffords Hall entrance from Old Roswell Road, this is a fire lane. It is clearly marked with a red curb. Sunday School and Adult Education Sunday School for children, youth, and adults is held from 10:15 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. each Sunday, between the 9:00 a.m. Family Service and the 11:15 a.m. service. The current list of offerings, and their locations, will be available in the worship Bulletin. If you need directions, please feel free to ask an usher, or at the Welcome Desk. They will be happy to help you. What to expect We want your visit to St. David's to be a warm and welcoming experience. We believe that when you are our guest, we are co-hosts with God, who has extended an invitation to each of us to share in the love we have come to know at St. David's. Please stop by our Welcome Center in the main entrance of the Church, and a member of our Welcome Ministry will be there to assist you. We also encourage you to fill out a Welcome Card, which may be found at the Welcome Center, in the pew racks, or online (here). The Welcome Card will enable us to send you information about our Church. It can be given to a greeter, or member of the vestry, dropped in the offering plate, or in the box located at the Welcome Center. Communion The Eucharist culminates in Communion, a shared meal of bread and wine in remembrance of Jesus' death and resurrection. An usher will invite you to come to the altar rail. You may stand or kneel at the rail, though most parishioners kneel. Most parishioners hold their hands out with their palms open, and a minister will come to you to place bread in your hand. You may then take the bread to your mouth or dip the bread in the wine. You may receive the wine directly from the chalice by guiding it with your hand if you prefer. If you would not like to receive Communion, simply cross your arms across your chest like an "X", and a minister will offer a prayer of blessing instead. If you have a question and do not see it here, please feel free to contact the church office. We are happy to answer any questions you may have!
- Visitors Card | St. David's Episcopal Church
Visitors and prospective members are invited to fill out our visitor's card which will enable us to reach out to you and invite you to be a part of the St. David's community. Visitors Card Thank you for visiting St. David's! We are truly blessed that we were included in your faith and want to extend an invitation to return. Kindly complete the visitor's card below so that we can reach out to you.
- Preschool | St. David's Episcopal Church
Roswell, Alpharetta, Episcopal Christian Preschool. St. David's Preschool Roswell, GA Welcome to St. David's Preschool, Your Local Preschool in Roswell, GA The mission of St. David's Preschool is to provide a joyful enriching learning experience that will develop a love for learning and a sense of security that will last a lifetime. Convenient to Roswell, Alpharetta, Milton, Johns Creek, and North Fulton County. We welcome children ages 16 months – 5 years. The classes at St. David's Episcopal Preschool vary in days, according to age. While we are not a daycare, we do have options so most children can be with us from 8:30 AM until 2:00 PM, Monday through Friday. According to positive community reviews, our preschool is ranked among the top 10 preschools near Roswell, GA. Want to learn more about St. David's Preschool? Please Contact Sara Greene , Preschool Director, with any questions. Call or Text (470) 632-6330 Registration 2026-2027 Book a tour today and discover why St. David's Preschool is the right choice for your family! Email Sara Greene , Preschool Director to learn more about St. David's Episcopal Preschool Programs. Call or Text (470) 632-6330 to schedule a tour! 2026-2027 Classes Pre-Kindergarten Three Year Olds Two Year Olds Toddlers - 16 to 24 months St. David's Preschool CAMP Our camps offer a fun, safe, and enriching environment for children to explore new activities, make lasting memories, and develop new skills. Call or Text (470) 632-6330 to schedule a tour to learn more about St. David's Preschool in Roswell, GA. In-House Extra Programs at St. David's Preschool in Roswell, GA We offer a variety of programs designed to support your child's growth, creativity, and development: Rooster Club StayNPlay Parent's Night Out Parent's Morning Out Click Here to learn more. Contact Us St. David's Preschool 1015 Old Roswell Rd., Roswell GA 30076 Open Monday-Friday from 8:30 AM-2:00 PM https://www.stdavidchurch.org/preschool preschool@stdavidchurch.org Mobile: (470)632-6330 Phone: (770)993-1258 Check out our Facebook and Instagram pages. Parent Portal St. David's Preschool provides parents a community website called Our School Hangout. It is used for students registration, online payments, family directory, and other preschool related events. If you are ready to register at our preschool, Click Here to create an account on our Parent Portal. 2025-26 Preschool Calendar Welcome to our Calendar and Newsletter section! Here, you'll find important dates, upcoming events, and all the latest updates about your child's experience at St. David's Preschool. It's a great way to stay engaged with your child's learning journey. Questions? Call or Text Sara Greene, Preschool Director at (470) 632-6330 . After School Programs at St. David's Preschool Tap Ballet Class - is offered by Creative Movement and Dance on Wednesdays, from 1PM-2PM. Click Here to find more about their program. Come tour our preschool! First name Last name Email* Phone Child's Age What are you looking for in a preschool? Send St. David’s Preschool is a ministry of St. David’s Episcopal Church and a member of National Association of Episcopal Schools (NAES). What will your child learn in our fun, safe, and loving environment? Social Skills with peers and adults, and through Preschool Chapel lessons, Self-Esteem through independent decision making and age-appropriate responsibilities, Language Skills through conversation, daily reading, alphabet, Handwriting Without Tears, Phonemic awareness through games and programs like Recipe for Reading, Fine Motor Skills through tracing, cutting, pasting, painting, writing, planting, Math Skills matching, sorting, measuring, counting, and patterning, Science Skills through experiments and cooking, Gross Motor Skills through music and movement class as well as outdoor activities. Foster Imagination through make-believe, picture books, and free play. Above all, we believe that each child is sacred, special, and unique. We seek to meet the particular needs of each individual in a secure, emotionally supportive environment. More about us: St. David’s Preschool is convenient to North Fulton families. Located at 1015 Old Roswell Road, Roswell, GA, our preschool is nearby to Roswell and Alpharetta shops, businesses, and throughways. To contact the Preschool Director, Sara Greene , send an email or call (470) 632-6330 to learn more! An in-person tour can be easily scheduled. Terrific teachers, fun facility, extras that extend time: The teaching staff of St. David’s Preschool consists of a teaching team of two teachers per class, each with experience in early childhood education and trained in Infant/Child CPR and first aid. St. David’s is a training center for area preschool teachers through the Georgia Educational Training Agency and Childcare Education Institute. The classes meet in the Sunday School classrooms which have child-friendly bathrooms between adjoining rooms. The children also utilize the church’s two tree-shaded, fenced and gated, age-appropriate playgrounds. Our indoor Playspace is home to our Music and Movement class, our Before/After school playgroups, and our special child friendly “Parent's Morning Out”, and “Parent's Night Out”. We value security and safety for our students : The outer doors to the building are locked and video monitored. There are intercoms connected to the preschool office at building entrances and in each preschool classroom. Click Here to Register
- Classes | St. David's Episcopal Church
Adult Education Classes Throughout the year, St. David's offers several classes and book studies. Classes could be a one-time event or run for several weeks and vary in length and are a great way to dive deeper into a subject without a year-long time commitment. With the goal of meeting our Parishioners where they are in terms of their spiritual maturity, we are committed to offering different learning opportunities, meeting both in-person and online. Our hope is that every person finds a place to connect with God and others thereby finding a community where we walk in love and grow together. We invite you to join us! Matthew for Everyone Small Groups Join us this winter for a deeper dive into the Gospel of Matthew. During Epiphany and Lent, our Sunday readings will come from Matthew, and this is a wonderful chance to explore the Gospel more fully. We will be using “Matthew for Everyone”, Part I and II, written by N.T Wright. Come study alongside fellow parishioners, ask questions, build relationships, and enrich the understanding you’ll bring with you into Sunday worship. This 12 week session will begin the week of January 18 and carry through mid-April. Please complete the interest form by Wednesday, January 7. Class scholarships are available. Please contact Rebecca Cline, Director of Parish Life if you have questions, or would like to lead a group: Rebecca@stdavidchurch.org Register Here Walk in Love: Episcopalian Beliefs and Practices Wednesdays, January 14, 21, and 28, 6:00-7:00 p.m. Instructed Eucharist on February 4 Join The Rev. Remington Slone in a four-week discussion about the history, beliefs, and practices of The Episcopal Church. This course is great for those seeking to learn more about our tradition, for those who are desiring to be confirmed or received into The Episcopal Church, and for those who are looking to refresh their engagement in our way of being together. Meetings will be hybrid, meeting in person in Grace Hall and via zoom beginning Wednesday, January 14, 6:00-7:00 p.m. The series will conclude with an instructed Eucharist on Wednesday, February 4, in the Nave. Books (which are optional) are $10.00. For more information, please contact Fr. Remington. Walking the Mourner's Path Sundays 4:30-6:00 p.m. January 25 to March 15, Jerusalem Room At St. David’s Episcopal Church, we understand that the journey through grief can be deeply challenging, and no one should face it alone. This winter, we are offering a supportive and compassionate program called Walking the Mourner’s Path beginning on Sunday, January 25, and continuing weekly each Sunday from 4:30-6:00 p.m., and ending on Sunday, March 15. Our goal is not just to help you move through your grief, but to support you in finding hope and healing through your journey. Whether your loss is recent, or you have been grieving for some time, this workshop is designed to meet you where you are. St. David’s own parishioners, Toni Cathcart and Ron Bagwell, trained Facilitators will lead the sessions alongside our clergy. The only expense for participants is the workbook, which costs $50.00. We offer scholarships to ensure that financial considerations do not prevent anyone from joining. If you are interested in participating or have any questions, please reach out to Chip Broadfoot . Space is limited. We hope you will consider joining us for this meaningful journey together.
- Worship Support | St. David's Episcopal Church
Information on how to assist with the worship services through the Altar Guild, Vergers, Acolytes and Ushers among others. Worship Support As followers of Jesus, we come together for regularly for worship - our expression of prayer as a community. God meets us in these gatherings to shape us into vessels of God's love. Serving in worship ministries is a fantastic way to help others experience the presence of God and to draw closer to God in your worship. We would love to have you join one of these opportunities for ministry. Please take some time to explore the offerings below to find a way to become involved. When you feel that you have found something that interests you, please use the email links. The appropriate ministry head will contact you very soon. Click here to access Schedule for Vergers, LEMs, Readers. For more information on any of the ministries below, including how to join, please fill out the form at the bottom of the page. Lay Eucharistic Ministers and Readers Lay Eucharistic Ministers assist by administering the chalice during Holy Communion. Readers participate by reading the appointed lessons and psalms and leading the Prayers of the People. Altar Guild The altar guild sets the table for the celebration of the Holy Eucharist (Communion). In addition, they remove all linens and vessels after the service and are responsible for their care. The altar guild is currently looking for new members. Please complete the form below for more information. Flower Guild Flowers are a sign of the resurrection and add beauty to the sanctuary. Parishioners have the opportunity to contribute them as memorials or as thanksgiving offerings. Members of the Flower Guild serve on a rotating basis to arrange the flowers in the church. If you have an interest in joining the Flower Guild, you are warmly invited to observe the process of creating the weekly floral arrangements. Dates are Saturdays 9/20 or 9/27, at 10:00 a.m. in the sacristy. Acolytes The acolyte ministry provides an opportunity for young people actively participate in a worship service and serve the Lord on a regular basis. Participation begins with 5th graders and runs through their senior year. Acolytes participate in processions by carrying torches and crosses. Experienced acolytes are considered “senior servers” and assist the priests during communion in addition to being the lead cross bearer during processions. Pew Crew The Pew Crew straightens the hymnals and prayer books in each pew. In addition, they restock all of the brochures and pens as needed in the pew racks. Vergers The Vergers lead processions into and during the service, assist with Communion and are available to the Clergy should anything be needed during the service. The Vergers are appointed by the Rector. Ushers The usher teams greet and welcome members and visitors, distribute service bulletins and assist in the seating of our worshippers while being attentive to those who are in wheelchairs or other mobile units. During Holy Communion ushers assist with traffic to and from the altar rail. Baptismal Banners Every child who is baptized at St. David’s receives a handcrafted banner with their name. The banners are crafted by a ministry comprised of dedicated parishioners. Wedding Guild This guild assists the wedding parties for weddings at St. David’s. They are present at the rehearsal and wedding ceremonies.
- Outreach Missions | St. David's Episcopal Church
St. David's is active in our community and provides support for those in need. Explore our partnerships and opportunities to help others and shine God's lights. Outreach Missions Be a Better Neighbor As Christians, we are called to follow Christ’s teachings, come together for worship, and fellowship, and serve so to the spread of the Kingdom of God. At St. David’s, we have many opportunities for you to engage in ministry, and be a better neighbor to those around us. Explore the offerings below to find a way to become involved. Serving in outreach ministry helps us develop and grow our faith, make new friends, and is an expectation in the body of Christ and allows us to live into our Baptismal Covenant. Latest News About Outreach Opportunities St. David's Supports NFCC's "Toyland Shop" this December! North Fulton Community Charities has helped families with holiday assistance and St. David’s will again be supporting their effort this year NFCC CoatsGiving 2025! Here's how you can help over 600 families with warm winter gear and a Thanksgiving meal! St. David’s and Family Promise Celebrate the Official Opening of Homebound Ranch We’re thrilled to announce that the house located at 985 Old Roswell Road, purchased by St. David’s, is now officially Homebound Ranch—the newest transitional living facility supported by Family Promise of North Fulton/Dekalb. For more information on any of the Outreach Missions below, including how to join, please fill out the form at the bottom of the page. In Partnership with Community Organizations Africa Mission Team. With guidance from the Diocese of Central Tanganyika, St. David’s decided to team with Solar Light for Africa to provide solar energy solution for Msalato Theological College in Dodoma, Africa. The Drake House provides short-term crisis housing, education, and empowerment programs for homeless mothers and their children in North Fulton County, designed to assist the family in working toward self-sufficiency. Episcopal Relief and Development is an international relief and development agency, and a compassionate response to human suffering on behalf of Episcopal Church dedicated to international relief and Development. It has been operating since 1940. Family Promise of North Fulton/Dekalb is an organization dedicated to helping families who are experiencing housing insecurity. St. David’s serves as a host congregation for three Family Promise families for a week at a time providing comfortable rooms, nourishing meals, and social support at the Sinclair House. It takes a lot of volunteers to make the weeks a success, and we’d love your help. The next Family Promise host week is November 16-23. The Outreach and Mission Committee is pleased to announce the renewal of St. David’s partnership with HomeStretch, a local organization dedicated to breaking the cycle of homelessness. This renewed ministry will focus on being a good neighbor by helping meet several of HomeStretch’s volunteer needs. Opportunities to serve include, Financial Coaches, Family Mentors, Office Support, Fundraiser Assistance, and more. HomeStretch provides more than just temporary, low-cost housing—it offers families the tools they need to build a better future. Their mission is to empower families to acquire the resources, skills, and behavioral changes necessary to achieve and maintain economic independence. They offer a hand up, not just a handout. Honduras Mission Trips. The purpose of this ministry is to serve God by building relationships, physical structures, and being the Church in Honduras. This is accomplished through a longstanding and loving partnership with the Lamb Institute based in Tegucigalpa, Honduras. Mission trips are planned twice yearly along with a fundraiser. St. David's also supports a missionary, who has been serving LAMB Institute since 2011. St. David's has been partnering with North Fulton Community Charities (NFCC) since its inception and founding. NFCC provides financial assistance, food, clothing, education and more to those in need. St. David’s provides financial assistance, as well as volunteers, to serve in the food pantry and thrift shop. We also participate in several other programs during the year, such as the Warm Coat drive, School Supply Drive, and Frozen Turkey donations. Pantry donation request for August is regular size TOILETRIES such as shampoo, deodorant, toothpaste, etc. Path to Shine. Mentoring a child is one of the most neighborly things St. David’s does. Every Wednesday from 2:30-5:00 p.m., our mentors meet with kids from our next-door neighbor, Mimosa Elementary. Together, we eat and play and read and learn and make things. Each child is matched one-on-one with the same mentor, so a real bond forms and real progress gets made. We’re always seeking new full-time mentors, substitute mentors, and snack providers. If you want an experience that’s fun as well as meaningful, please complete the form below and check "Path to Shine." We can always use more mentors. Volunteer today! Tool Box after school program at Mimosa Elementary. Do you like working with your hands and building skills? Volunteering at Mimosa Elementary’s Toolbox after school program is for you. Fifth graders learn basic woodworking skills: measuring, cutting, and assembling using basic tools. The students will build a small wooden toolbox (fall) and a birdhouse using cedar wood (spring). There is an instructor who guides the class through the simple projects. The volunteers mentor the kids and help them follow the steps correctly. St. David's Sponsored Activities LifeSouth Blood Drive. This ministry schedules several blood drives annually at the Church. Their mobile unit is parked conveniently in our parking lot for easy access and takes reservations throughout the day. St. David's Sponsored Boy Scout Troop #430. We are a charter organization that provides a full, year-round Scouting program for the youth of St. David’s and surrounding community. Our Vision is to offer a Scouting program appropriate to both the age and grade levels of our youth. For more information, please join us at our meetings or fill out the form below. Eyeglass donations. This ministry collects unwanted eye glasses for recycling. The box is located in the hallway near the mailboxes. The “Green Guild” is the environmental ministry of St. David’s. We promote Creation Care/Stewardship of Creation. This includes serving as liaison between our parish and Georgia Interfaith Power and Light (GIPL). We also coordinate with the Junior Warden on energy-efficiency projects throughout our campus. All are invited to join this ministry -- no experience required. Adopt-a-Road: Every 6-8 weeks a "crew" of people make sure that Old Roswell Road, from Warsaw to Holcomb Bridge Roads is free of litter. Six Mercies is offered Monday and Friday from 1:00- 3:00 p.m. We open our doors to those in our community that are in need of assistance. We interview each one, determine the need and try to bring hope to all that come. We have a team of 2 during each time period. We are flexible and will work with you on hours. We also need volunteers to stuff toiletry and snack kits. We are currently looking for more volunteers to fill all our time slots. Come serve – meet new volunteer friends and neighbors. Started in 2010, the St. Francis Guild provides a hot lunch to day-laborers in Roswell who are waiting for work. It is a soup kitchen on wheels, as the volunteer team cooks in Jeffords Hall kitchen and takes the meals to areas where the men are waiting for work. The team meets Thursday mornings at 7:00 a.m. We welcome you to join us!
- Music and Choir | St. David's Episcopal Church
Experience the awe and majesty of God's wonders through the gift of music. World-class talent and equipment creates a joyous experience. Join us for one of many opportunities not only to enjoy music, but to let it breathe into your soul, and experience the awe and majesty of God’s wonders through the gift of music. For you, O Lord, have made me glad by your work; at the works of your hands, I sing for joy. – Psalm 92:4 “No created powers can mar our Lord Jesus’ music, nor spill our song of Joy. Let us then be glad and rejoice in the salvation of our Lord.” – Samuel Retherford As Episcopalians, we are inheritors of a rich Anglican Choral Tradition of exceptional quality. We embrace that tradition at St. David’s by offering music that has stood the test of time; we also champion the work of modern-day composers who prove that God continues to speak to musicians writing today. Our music selections are guided by the lectionary readings for the day, as well as the liturgical season. We encourage all who desire to make music to have the opportunity to share their gifts in worship. Through a variety of ensembles and worship times, we provide opportunities to participate for all ages and a variety of experience levels. The musical season is from September through May. Small groups and soloists provide special music through the summer months. Announcing New Organist and Choirmaster St. David’s has called a new Organist and Choirmaster to join our team. Mason Copeland is a talented choral conductor, organist, and educator, most recently serving at Central Presbyterian Church in Atlanta. He earned dual Master of Music degrees at Indiana University in Choral Conducting and Organ Performance. For seven years, he served as the Organist and Choirmaster for St. Paul’s – Newnan. Additionally, he has also served as Director of Choirs for Northview High School in Johns Creek since 2016. There he was named Teacher of the Year in 2023. While joining our staff team, he will remain on staff at Northview. In his own words: “I recently moved to Cumming with my wife, Michelle, our dog, Rosa, and my 7-year-old son, Chip. Michelle and I are both advanced open water scuba divers and try to go diving as often as we can! I also love to fish and take on renovation projects around the house. I’m looking forward to getting to know the St. David’s community and making music together in worship!” Mason will join the staff the week of August 18. Please join me in welcoming him. Many thanks to the search committee: Althea Benton, Garner Elliott, Kevin MacHarg, and Bill Sleeper, for their tremendous effort and great discernment. Learn More about the St. David's Austin Opus 1868 Pipe Organ Music and Choir St. David's Choir St. David's Adult Choir Handbell Choir St. David's Handbell Choir Basement Band St. David's Basement Band Listen, Like, Share, Subscribe! Staff Mason Copeland Organist and Choirmaster 770-993-6084, Ext. 107 Email Mason Copeland is a talented choral conductor, organist, and educator, most recently serving at Central Presbyterian Church in Atlanta. He earned dual Master of Music degrees at Indiana University in Choral Conducting and Organ Performance. For seven years, he served as the Organist and Choirmaster for St. Paul’s – Newnan. Additionally, he has also served as Director of Choirs for Northview High School in Johns Creek since 2016. There he was named Teacher of the Year in 2023. While joining our staff team, he will remain on staff at Northview. Susie Clements Basement Band Director 770-993-6084 x131 Email Susie Clements loves making music and working with children of all ages. She has a Bachelor of Sacred Music from Wittenberg University and is a member of Chorister’s Guide and RSCM America. She has been coaching and teaching children in the Episcopal church for over 20 years, working with all ages, infants, and toddlers through high school. Growing up Lutheran, she joined the choir in 3rd grade and has been singing and playing piano, organ, guitar, and recorder ever since. Loves long walks on the beach (no, seriously! LOVES the beach!) and likes new challenges and creating new opportunities to reflect God’s love through music. Music and Choir News and Updates St. David's Adult Choir Retreat Saturday, August 17 8:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. (Lunch provided) Join us for the annual St. David's Adult Choir Retreat to kick-off the program...
- First Ways to Connect | St. David's Episcopal Church
Visit, worship, join, participate and care! St. David's offers a wide variety of ways to get involved, meet new people and feel welcome. First Ways to Connect Ministry Opportunites Booklet
- Half-Day Preschool - Alpharetta and Roswell
St. David's half-day programs are ideal for young children ages 18 months to 5 years. Options from two to five days a week. Half-Day Preschool at St. David's Welcome to St. David’s Preschool – Where Learning, Faith, and Fun Come Together At St. David's Preschool, we believe in creating a joyful and enriching experience that fosters a lifelong love of learning and a foundation of faith. Our mission is simple yet impactful: to nurture each child's unique gifts in a warm, faith-based environment where they feel secure, valued, and inspired every day. Why Choose St. David’s Preschool? Half-Day Programs Tailored to Little Learners Our half-day programs are ideal for young children ages 18 months to 5 years. They provide the perfect balance of structure and free play, allowing children to engage with peers, discover new concepts, and develop essential skills—all within a timeframe that won’t overwhelm them. With options from two to five days a week, you can choose the schedule that fits your child’s needs and family routine. For parents that work from home or simply need additional time during the day, half-day daycare or preschool offers a range of advantages that are often ideal for toddlers' needs and developmental stages. Gentle Transition to Structured Learning - A half-day program eases toddlers into a structured setting. Socialization Without Exhaustion - Shorter days prevent overstimulation and burnout. Time for Parent-Child Bonding - Afternoon family time strengthens parent-child bonds. Predictable Routine - Consistent schedules promote security and ease transitions. Focus on Core Developmental Skills - Targeted activities enhance core skills in a shorter timeframe. Gradual Independence - Shorter days reduce separation anxiety and build independence. Cost-Effective and Flexible - For families where full-day care may not be a necessity, half-day daycare or preschool is often a more affordable option. In summary, half-day daycare or preschool offers toddlers a manageable introduction to structured social environments, providing benefits that promote their growth while balancing their need for rest, familiarity, and family time. Programs Designed for Every Age and Stage Toddlers: Our introductory program for children turning two creates a safe and engaging space for our youngest learners. Through creative play, songs, and hands-on activities, children develop early social and motor skills that support their growth. Two-Year-Olds & Three-Year-Olds: In small groups with a low student-to-teacher ratio, these classes emphasize creative play, language skills, and age-appropriate independence. With a mix of guided activities and free play, children thrive in an environment that fosters curiosity, friendships, and self-confidence. Pre-K for Four-Year-Olds: Our Pre-K program prepares children for kindergarten with a focus on literacy, math, and science basics, alongside fine motor skill development. Daily activities include alphabet learning, counting games, and discovery projects, all within a nurturing, Christian-centered setting. Extra Programs to Extend the Fun! St. David’s also offers extended programs for busy families. The Rooster Club - (8:30 AM early drop-off) StayNPlay - (1-2 PM after preschool play) Parent's Morning Out - PMO on Mondays and Fridays provide additional options for parents needing flexibility Parent's Night Out - Once a month allows your child to enjoy a fun evening with friends while you relax or run errands. Registration for 2025-2025 Now Open! We are now accepting registrations for the 2025-2026 school year! If you’re looking for a nurturing, Christian preschool that offers a well-rounded educational experience in a small, creative setting, St. David’s is the perfect place for your child. Call (470) 632-6330 to schedule a tour! Click Here to Register What is Happening at St. David's Preschool? Book Fair - St. David's Preschool St. David's Preschool Registration for 2023-24 is Now Open!
- Stained Glass Windows - The Saints | St. David's Episcopal Church
Stained Glass Windows Part 5 - The Saints Four saints were chosen to be shown in the windows behind the altar because each has special meaning to this parish. St. Francis Location: Right of altar, lower window It’s been said that St. Francis is the most popular saint in the world. The artist has depicted him with birds perching on him, and a fawn at his feet. Who wouldn’t like a man who loved, and was loved by, animals so much? Francis Bernardone, whose father was a successful international fabric merchant, was pretty popular with the other young people of early 13th century Assisi in Italy. He led a fun-filled frivolous life, spending the family wealth freely on his “posse,” to his father’s continual consternation. One day, sitting in a country chapel that was in great disrepair, Francis heard a voice telling him, “Go, Francis, and repair my house, which as you see is falling into ruin.” Initially understanding this message literally, and using more of his father’s money, Francis set about the task of restoring the chapel. It took more time before Francis would give himself over to a life of complete service to God, but he did eventually do so (perhaps helped along by his father disinheriting him). The figure in the stained glass looks well-nourished; but Francis wrecked his health with his dietary habits, often giving up his food for others. Once, Francis trekked from Italy to Spain barefoot in his rough rags. He even joined in the last of the Crusades, prepared – eager! – to die a martyr’s death in an attempt to bring peace. The account of Francis’ declining health during his final two years of life (he died at the age of 44, in the year 1226) is difficult to read. He may even have endured the onset of leprosy, since he had cared so closely for those poor unfortunates so afflicted, ever since the early days of his ministry. One aspect of this deteriorating health is the story that he was the first person whose body bore the signs of the stigmata (the appearance of wounds in his hands, feet, and side similar to those of the crucified Christ). You must look closely to see them, but the artist has included this legendary detail of the wounds in the stained glass figure’s hands and feet. Unlike the rich young man in the Gospel story, he gladly pursued this life of caring for the poor. Throughout it all, he maintained the joy and fun-filled cheerfulness of his youth. He loved to sing and he composed poetry, as evidenced by the authorship credits for Hymns 400 and 593. He considered every person, every animal, and everything in nature to be his brothers and sisters. St. Bridget Location: Right of altar, upper window From an early age, her natural inclination was to give everything away to the poor. This was a great frustration to her family, even though her charity was rooted in the Gospel of Jesus Christ: she is reported to have asked her parents, “Is it not Christ Himself we help when we help His poor?” Bridget’s father pressed her to marry a young nobleman, but she thwarted his plans by fleeing and becoming a nun. By thus becoming a “bride of Christ,” Brigid of Kildare (as the Irish know her) acquired her alternate name of “Bride.” She founded a convent at Kildare, and was its abbess. Her works of mercy continued through her long life, and her feast day of February 1 marks the date in the year 523 when she died, at about the age of 70. She is regarded as the patron saint of many things, including newborn infants (especially those born out of wedlock) and midwives. Unfortunately, she is often confused with a 13th century Swedish saint, another woman also called Bridget (this one was really named Birgitta), who was responsible for founding a religious order of nuns involved in acts of charity. In the stained glass, the crown you see upon St. Bridget’s head has a triple meaning: the stories of her life claim that she was of Celtic royal birth; a crown usually denotes a saint who was a nun; and, as one of the top three Irish saints (Patrick and Columba are the other two), Brigid is often called “Mary of the Gaels,” being yoked in the Irish mind with the persona of the mother of our Lord, the “Queen of Heaven.” She is shown carrying a staff, which indicates her status as an abbess. The glowing heart she St. Martha Location: Left of altar, lower window Martha of Bethany was very focused on wanting to display hospitality in the best possible way. For her, this meant the hard work of preparing a nourishing meal, and to do that she needed some help in the kitchen. But her sister, Mary, on whom she was relying for that help, was instead in the living room enthralled with listening to Jesus. Martha let her annoyance with Mary show, forgetting that hospitality comes in a variety of forms. She was focused on her own needs in her effort to be hospitable, and she failed to see that sometimes guests just need “to be,” rather than “to be waited upon.” In the alcove to the left of the altar, in the window opening below the figure of St. David, St. Martha of Bethany is shown in the stained glass. Her arms are laden with a bowl of fruit and a flagon of drink for her guests. On her wrist she wears a bundle of keys, emblematic of someone who must manage a large house. Once past these symbols that identify her, there seems to be a look of weariness and self-pity about all the things she must do to be hospitable. Martha of Bethany was chosen as one of the four saints to be depicted in the stained glass of St. David’s because we place great stock in displaying hospitality. St. David Location: Left of altar, upper window David was born in the 6th century. After his religious education, he traveled throughout Britain and established various monasteries, returning finally to the area of his birth near the ancient city of Menevia on the shore of the Irish Sea (which is now the city named for him: St. David). The way of life he led, which he also required of his monks, included a regimen of extreme austerity: hard physical labor during daylight hours, study and worship during the hours of darkness, and a vegetarian diet, with water the only permitted beverage. He is also said to have had the habit of bathing in pools of very cold water, doubly earning him the nickname of “The Waterman.” Since he is the patron saint of Wales, every Welsh youngster is taught the most famous legend of St. David’s ministry: that while he was preaching to a particularly large crowd, the ground on which he stood rose up beneath his feet so that David stood upon a small hill and all could hear and see him clearly. A white dove, symbolizing the Holy Spirit, alighted on his shoulder. Impressed with this sign, the aged bishop of the area is said to have resigned and conferred his title upon David. Leeks (and their close botanical relative, the daffodil) are the traditional Welsh decoration to wear on March 1, the feast day of St. David. Legend has him advising Welsh warriors engaged in battle with the Saxons to put leeks in their hats to distinguish themselves from the enemy; naturally, the Welsh won. It takes time to fully appreciate all the symbols shown in this window. The lush green of the chasuble he is wearing can be compared to the lovely green of the hangings and vestments used for the majority of each church year. Almost hidden is the white dove perched on the bishop’s shoulder. Behind him, poking up from the elevated ground, is a crop of plump leeks. The “pallium” is an ancient garment, similar to the stole worn by priests. You see one hanging like a yoke down the front of St. David’s green chasuble. The Pope traditionally awards a pallium to archbishops who exercise authority over other diocesan bishops, and the status of St. David as the archbishop of Wales is symbolized in this way. Remember Rhygyfarch’s goal of showing the independence of the Church in Wales? How did our parish come to be named for the patron saint of Wales? Parish records state that Bishop Randolph Claiborne, in August of 1956, suggested this name to the Episcopalians in North Fulton who had petitioned him to establish a parish for them. But I had to probe the memory of someone who knew Bishop Claiborne personally for an account of why he would have suggested this name: Bishop Claiborne was mindful that the Diocese of Atlanta already had a parish in Griffin that was named for St. George, the patron saint of England; and, there was St. Margaret’s parish in Carrollton, named in the 19th century for the beloved patron saint of Scotland. Apparently, Bishop Claiborne was bent on honoring the patron saint of each part of the British Isles, and thus our parish was named for the patron saint of Wales. Back to Part 4 - "The Six Mercies"
- Staff | St. David's Episcopal Church
A highly talented and dedicated group of men and women who ensure that St. David's offers an unmatched spiritual experience. St. David's Staff To contact any of our staff members by email, click on their photo below Claudia Bernal Finance and HR Manager Susie Clements Director of Communications and Basement Band Rebecca Cline Director of Parish Life Judy Hine Director of Children's Ministry Grace Horn Director of Operations William Howard Sexton Karen Juarez Director of Youth Ministries Mason Copeland Organist and Choirmaster Freddie Stokes Sexton Micky Trifanescu Director of St. David's Preschool Email Susie Email Rebecca Email Judy Email Grace Email Mason Email Micky Email Karen Email Claudia
- Documents | St. David's Episcopal Church
Documents for St. David's operations and news/events. St. David's Documents and Downloads (Please be patient. Documents may take a moment to appear.) Available in English only except where indicated
- Preschool Registration | St. David's Church
Preschool registration information for St. David's Episcopal Preschool. Register children between 16 months to Pre-K. St. David's Preschool in Roswell, GA Learn More About Us St. David's Preschool provides parents a community portal called Our School Hangout . It is used for student registration, online payments, family directory, and more! To register at our preschool, click on the Our School Hangout below. To schedule a tour, call or text (470) 632-6330 Click Here to learn more about St. David's Preschool. Come tour our preschool! First name Last name Email* Phone Child's Age What are you looking for in a preschool? Send St. David’s Preschool is a ministry of St. David’s Episcopal Church and a member of National Association of Episcopal Schools (NAES). The mission of our preschool is to provide a joyful enriching learning experience that will develop a love for learning and a sense of security that will last a lifetime. We welcome children ages 16 months – 5 years. Our classes vary in days, according to age. While we are not a daycare, we do have options so most children can be with us from 8:30 until 2pm, Monday through Friday. Contact Us St. David's Preschool 1015 Old Roswell Rd. Roswell GA 30076 Open Monday-Friday from 8:30 AM - 2:00 PM www.stdavidchurch.org/preschool preschool@stdavidchurch.org Phone: (770) 993-1258 Mobile: (470) 632-6330 Check out our Facebook and Instagram pages.
- Careers | St. David's Episcopal Church
We are a vibrant community that is supported by a highly talented staff. We're looking for people with warm hearts to be a part of the St. David's team. Careers at St. David's Located in Roswell, Georgia, north of Atlanta, St. David's is a thriving parish of 1600 members. When we have open positions, they will be listed below. To be considered for a position, please follow the instructions outlined in the job description. Current Job Opportunities Organist and Choirmaster St. David’s Episcopal Church is a vibrant, resource-sized parish nestled in the North Metro Atlanta community of Roswell, GA. We are a worshiping parish in the broad-church tradition with a strong and established chancel choir, a handbell choir, contemporary worship band, and a wonderful (and recently updated) Austin Organ. St. David’s is a stable parish with an average Sunday attendance of over 400 (in-person), across four regular services: 7:45 AM, 9:00 AM, 11:15 AM, and 1:15 PM. Music at the three morning services is accompanied by the organ, with the 11:15 AM service featuring our chancel choir, a volunteer choir consisting of 25 voices. Salary range: $38,000-45,000. St. David’s is a like-hearted community for faith, leaning to love like Jesus and helping others do the same. We put relationships first, ensure that everyone has a place at the table, value tradition but not traditionalism, and value unity over uniformity. Click here to read full description
- 404 Error Page | St. David's Episcopal Church
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